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Page 16 - Senator Julie Slama News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nebraska bill to allow banks to offer crypto services passes to final round

Nebraska bill to allow banks to offer crypto services passes to final round Nebraska could follow Wyoming and open its first crypto bank should the bill pass the final round. 7169 Total views News Lawmakers in the U.S. state of Nebraska have taken another step towards passing a bill that will allow state banks to offer cryptocurrency services. According to a May 19 tweet from Senator Julie Slama, the legislature called LB 649 has just passed to the final round of debate. She added that the bill establishes a statewide framework for cryptocurrency and digital asset banks in Nebraska: “Excited for Nebraska to be a national leader in crypto!”

Gov Ricketts signs fireworks, natural hair bills into Nebraska law

Gov. Ricketts signs fireworks, natural hair bills into Nebraska law Gina Dvorak © Provided by Omaha WOWT WOWT LINCOLN, Neb. (WOWT) - Gov. Pete Ricketts signed two bills into law this week: one a redo on an issue causing sparks in some communities, the other on actual fireworks. Only one of them made the governor’s Facebook page, squeezed in between multiple posts on beef passports: On Wednesday, the governor State Sen. Julie Slama’s bill, LB152, aligning the state definition of “consumer fireworks” with the definition in federal law; and letting Nebraskans own fireworks that are much more powerful than those currently allowed under state law. Slama shared the post on her own Facebook page, noting “It’s official!”

February 2021 Ballot Access News Print Edition

CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATS TRY TO VASTLY TOUGHEN RULES FOR PRIMARY SEASON MATCHING FUNDS Starting in 1984, minor party presidential candidates have used primary season matching funds to help pay for petitioners to get on the ballot. Now, Democrats in Congress propose to make eligibility for primary season matching funds five times more difficult. H.R. 1 and S.1 make many election law changes. Among the changes are increasing the difficulty of receiving primary season matching funds. Current law requires small donations totalling at least $5,000 from each of twenty states. The bills raise that to $25,000 from each of twenty states. Minor party presidential candidates who have received primary season matching funds, and the amounts, are as follows:

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