Kansas adjourns crypto bill targeting political donations to January 2024
A Kansas bill that aimed to restrict and restrict cryptocurrency donations in political campaigns has actually been adjourned to January 2024. Legislators in the Kansas House of Representatives introduced the bill– HB 2167– on Jan. 25, 2023. As formerly reported by Cointelegraph, the costs sought to impose a $100 limitation on all political contributions in the states primary or general election. The bill also required politicians to “right away transform” the crypto contributions to U.S. dollars– with no scope of expenditures or HODLing the funds.Kansas crypto expense HB 2167 has been adjourned till Jan 8, 2024. Source: kslegislature.orgSoon after the expense was presented and referred to the House Committee on Elections, a committee report was shared on Feb. 22, 2023 “recommending costs be passed” accompanied by certain modifications. However, the expense was stricken from the calendar after failure to abide by the states Rule 1507 (Disposition of Bills Subject to Certain Deadlines), which subjects specific costs to strict deadlines. The title of the bill HB 2167 read:” Amending the project financing act to manage and restrict the use of cryptocurrency and to restrict making use of any political funds collected by a candidate or prospect committee for a candidate for federal office.” Targeting Bitcoin (BTC) political donations in specific, the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission stated in 2017 that cryptocurrency contributions were “too secretive.” Californian authorities too had actually prohibited crypto political donations back in 2018, however later on backtracked on the decision in July 2022. Related: KC Fed tracks healthy development of crypto ATM industry regardless of predatory operatorsNine United States Senators took part to support Senator Elizabeth Warrens Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act.Senator Warrens official senate website named Democratic Party Senators Gary Peters, Dick Durbin, Tina Smith, Jeanne Shaheen, Bob Casey, Richard Blumenthal, Michael Bennet and Catherine Cortez Masto, together with independent Senator Angus King, as those who signed up with the bipartisan union supporting the bill.” Our expanding union shows that Congress is all set to act– our bipartisan costs is the hardest proposal on the table punishing cryptos illegal usage and offering regulators more tools in their tool kit,” Warren added while inviting the brand-new costs supporters.Magazine: Are DAOs overhyped and impracticable? Lessons from the front lines