Delaware lawmakers established a group to study cryptocurrency and other digital assets, weigh business opportunities and consumer risks, and report findings by July 1, 2027.
The task force studies how cryptocurrency and related technology could affect Delaware businesses and government services. It also weighs consumer protections and privacy risks.
The task force must send its findings and any recommendations to lawmakers and the governor by July 1, 2027. Each recommendation must identify who would act and what changes or resources it needs.
Six people from cryptocurrency and related industries get voting seats alongside lawmakers and state officials. Senate and House leaders each appoint three industry members.
Delaware's adopted resolution establishes a task force to study blockchain and digital assets. It examines business opportunities, government uses, and risks to consumers and privacy in Delaware. It must seek input from industry participants, consumer advocates, researchers, and other interested people. Lawmakers must provide staff and materials from existing resources.
The task force must send a final report of its findings and any recommendations to lawmakers and the governor. Each recommendation must say whether state government, local government, or private people and businesses would carry it out. Each recommendation must say whether new laws, rule changes, or funding would be needed. The co-chairs must submit the report by July 1, 2027.
Senate and House leaders each appoint three industry members to the task force. Voting members also include two senators, two state representatives, and five state officials or their replacements. When practical, appointees must have experience with blockchain, cryptocurrency, or related fields. All appointments must be made within 90 days after the resolution takes effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.