Arizona has broken new grounds in what has been a race among us states to see which can be first to create a cryptor reserve as a formal part of their fiscal strategy, which gets legislation approved with mostly Republican lawmakers in support.

It is unclear whether Governor Katie Hobbs, a Democrat, will look positive on the legislation rejected by most democratic lawmakers. She has vetoed a long list of bills in this session, and if she remains this, the case is closed for the year.

If it was approved, Arizona’s recording of digital assets in his public Funder’s investments could even surpass the US Ministry of Finance’s efforts to get it done, still waiting for a full account of US stocks before federal officials can move to build the reserve that President Donald Trump has called on.

With the representatives’ Arizona House, who passed the crypto reserve efforts in a 31-25 vote on Monday-voted three Democrats the State past others, considering similar measures, including New Hampshire, where a bill has passed his house.

But Hobbs has been in a budget conflict with Republican lawmakers.

“Any bill that is not already on my desk is vetoed until we have a serious, bipartisan financing solution that protects the health care system for Arizonans with disabilities,” the governor had said in a post from April 17 on social media Site X. This case may have been resolved with her signature on a disability financing last week.