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New Hampshire has become the first state in the US to enact a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve law after Governor Kelly Ayotte signed the House Bill (HB) 302. This concludes the process that started in January when Rep Keith Ammon proposed the Bill. With the move, the state treasurer now has the authority to invest 5% of its portfolio into BTC and any other digital assets with a market cap of over $500 billion. Only Bitcoin currently meets this requirement. Ayotte herself announced the development on X (formerly Twitter), noting that the Law allows the state to invest in crypto and precious metals. The Law will now take effect in 60 days. She said: “New Hampshire is once again First in the Nation! 🎉 Just signed a new law allowing our state to invest in cryptocurrency and precious metals.” Unsurprisingly, several others have celebrated the milestone. Ammon captioned the announcement “first,” while New Hampshire House Republicans posted: “The Live Free or Die state is leading the way in forging the future of commerce and digital assets.” Meanwhile, many in the crypto community believe this move will set the ball rolling for other states to adopt Bitcoin as a reserve asset and allow investment in the crypto. According to the co-founder of Satoshi Act Fund, Dennis Porter , this is history in the making. Satoshi Act Fund is the advocacy group that has been pushing for states in the US to enact crypto reserve laws, and most of the proposed state legislation on the issue is modeled after its proposal. The timing of the Law could not be more perfect as it coincides with recent disappointments and uncertainties for pro-crypto legislative efforts. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed a similar bill to create a digital assets stockpile on May 2, while the Florida legislature also withdrew two crypto reserve bills from consideration. There are uncertainties at the Federal level over whether Congress will pass crypto-related legislation. The Stablecoin Bill is currently facing pushback from Democrat senators, while some House Democrats today walked out of a Joint hearing on crypto regulations today, citing a conflict of interest in President Trump’s affiliation with the crypto industry. With Congress seemingly divided on regulating Stablecoins, there are concerns that failure could cause the industry to lose its bullish momentum. Interestingly, there is also a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act bill co-sponsored by Senator Cynthia Lummis under consideration in Congress, The Boosting Innovation, Technology, and Competitiveness through Optimized Investment Nationwide (BITCOIN) Act, which has proposed that the US make Bitcoin a reserve asset and hold up to 1 million in BTC, is currently undergoing review in the Senate Banking Committee. However, the fact that Congress members cannot agree on regulating stablecoin, a tool many believe is beneficial to the US national interest and helps spread the US Dollar influence, makes the chances of a national Bitcoin reserve slimmer. Meanwhile, other states in the US are also working on a law that will allow SBR, with Texas and North Carolina already having one chamber that has passed the Bill. This makes these two the most likely to see further progress in the effort. However, Arizona still has a Bitcoin reserve bill, SB1373, that has been finalized by the legislature but is yet to be sent to the governor for signature. Bitcoin Laws noted that the SB1373 could still stand a chance because it does not involve the state retirement funds like the SB1025 that was vetoed. The news of the law has not had much impact on Bitcoin as the flagship asset has been up only 0.5% in the last 24 hours and remains in the $94,000 to $95,000 range. KEY Difference Wire helps crypto brands break through and dominate headlines fast

Bitcoin Core developers have confirmed that the next software release will lift the long-standing 80-byte restriction on OP_RETURN transaction outputs. The decision was met with concern in the crypto space as users expressed dissatisfaction with the move. The information was relayed in a May 5 GitHub announcement by Bitcoin developer Gregory Sanders, which read: “Bitcoin Core’s next release will, by default, relay and mine transactions whose OP_RETURN outputs exceed 80 bytes and allow any number of these outputs.” Sanders explained that the 80-byte limit was originally a “gentle signal that block space should be used sparingly for non-payment proof of publication data,” but that it has now outlived its usefulness. OP_RETURN is a type of Bitcoin transaction output that allows small amounts of data to be stored on the blockchain. Unlike regular outputs, they are unspendable and therefore don’t contribute to unspent transaction outputs (UTXOs). Developers noted that many private mining accelerators already ignore the limit, and users often find workarounds. Instead of stopping misuse, they have started embedding data in more complex ways, such as crafting fake output public keys or using spendable scripts to hide data. This makes the network harder to manage and less efficient. Some proposed introducing blacklists to stop these tricks, but the developers rejected that idea. They argued that blacklists are unreliable, hard to maintain, and could even lead to innocent people losing funds. Sanders also clarified that removing the restriction doesn’t weaken Bitcoin’s security. Rules like the 4 million weight unit block limit and other safeguards remain in place. However, the change brings some improvements, such as a cleaner UTXO set and more consistent behavior across the network. He explained that developers considered three options before reaching a decision: keeping the cap, raising it, or removing it entirely. According to him, the third option received “broad, though not unanimous support.” The announcement has started a debate in the crypto community. Bitcoin Knots maintainer Luke Dashjr described the removal as “utter insanity.” Bitcoiner Samson Mow said on X on May 5 that users “can refuse to upgrade and stay on 29.0 or run another implementation,” referring to Knots. Critics also argued that the proposal was introduced without a proper decision-making process. “I think one thing is pretty clear: there is no consensus at the moment on this OP_RETURN issue,” said Ten31 Fund managing partner Marty Bent. Meanwhile, Sanders has defended the removal of the cap as aligned with Bitcoin’s ethos of “minimal and transparent rules.” Despite these assurances, the community still doesn’t agree. “This marks a fundamental shift in the direction of Bitcoin,” one commenter warned on GitHub. “This is the largest mistake Core can make at this juncture,” another added.

Bitcoin just halved. Meme coins are pumping like crazy. AI tokens are the new gold rush. But behind the scenes, USDT (Tether) risks could crash everything. One wrong move... and BOOM — another bear market. One right move... and we’re flying past ATH. Where do YOU think we're headed? Bull or Bear? Drop your thoughts below!"** #Crypto #Bitcoin #MemeCoins #BullRun2025 #USDT #Tether #CryptoNews

$BTC Unpopular Opinion: Bears are expecting a big dump Bulls are expecting a big pump & BTC will move like this

$BTC is showing a bounce from support and is now testing resistance. The real question is, can it hold this move until the daily close? All eyes on the next few candles.