Arizona: Governor Katie Hobbs has blocked the ambitious bill aimed at integrating Bitcoin into the official reserves. While several states are exploring this bold approach, Governor Katie Hobbs' veto has reignited the national debate about the future of BTC in public management and institutional finance. Setbacks for Bitcoin in Arizona. Democratic Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed the Digital Asset Strategic Reserve Bill (SB1025) on Friday, which would have allowed the state to invest a portion of its seized funds in BTC. As a result, Arizona may have become the first state in the U.S. to integrate cryptocurrency into its official reserves. The second bill, SB1373, which would allow 10% of the state's emergency reserve fund to be allocated to digital assets like Bitcoin, is still awaiting a final vote. Thus, Arizona joins other states such as Montana, South Dakota, and Oklahoma, where similar initiatives have also failed. However, momentum continues elsewhere.

Meanwhile, North Carolina has taken steps towards adopting the Digital Asset Investment Act, allowing investment of 5% of certain funds in cryptocurrencies. The bill is now in the hands of the local Senate. At the federal level, the Trump administration is also pushing for the establishment of ATH ITH INTHE INTURESTAILAL BITCOIN, and the battle is far from over. While Arizona hesitates, other states like California are making significant investments in BTC stocks. In the balance between political caution and strategic vision, Bitcoin is gradually asserting its presence in the budget debate in the U.S. National adoption is no longer a question of 'if,' but 'when.' #BTC☀