Free subscription to the Capitol Journal keeps you current on legislative and regulatory news.
VA Study Calls for Tighter Regulation of Data Center Water Use Virginia, a leading data center market , released a long-delayed report examining the industry’s possible impact on the groundwater...
‘No Robo Bosses Act’ on Move in CA A fast-moving bill in California ( SB 947 ) would require human oversight when employers use artificial intelligence in certain employment decisions. Introduced...
Last year, Colorado became the first state to use a prescription drug affordability board to set a binding payment limit for a specific drug. Now a federal judge has temporarily blocked that limit, raising...
FDA Advisory Panel Supports Widening Access to Several Peptides Last week an advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration voted in favor of allowing compounding pharmacies to produce six peptides...
OH EPA Scraps Proposed Data Center Water Discharge General Permit The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announced in a community notice last week that after “carefully reviewing the significant...
* The views expressed in externally authored materials linked or published on this site do not necessarily reflect the views of LexisNexis Legal & Professional.
A package of bills (SB 16, SB 18 and SB 19) modernizing Delaware’s banking laws is nearing enactment in the First State. Introduced by Sen. Spiros Mantzavinos (D) in March with the support of Gov. Matt Meyer (D), the legislative package is considered to be the first significant change to the state’s banking laws since the 1981 Financial Center Development Act. Among other things, the new legislation would create definitions in the Delaware Code for “digital asset” and “virtual currency”; make Delaware law applicable to money transmitters, such as PayPal, and crypto businesses; and establish a licensing framework for stablecoin issuers and digital asset service providers. SB 16 is eligible for gubernatorial action, while SB 18 and SB 19 are awaiting Senate concurrence with amendments made in the House. (DELAWARE PUBLIC MEDIA, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
Visit our webpage to connect with a LexisNexis® State Net® representative and learn how the State Net legislative and regulatory tracking service can help you identify, track, analyze and report on relevant legislative and regulatory developments.