Our debt is real. Our fiscal trajectory is unsustainable. Bitcoin is one of the few tools that could help right that wrong for younger Americans.

“Blockchain payment solutions allow transactions to settle almost instantly and for pennies on the dollar compared to traditional wires or credit card processing fees. Across the country, companies are already using these systems to pay vendors, receive funds from customers, and handle cross-border transactions.”

New Hampshire’s small businesses built this state. Let’s make sure the next chapter of the economy works in our favor.

NH Doubles Down on Crypto With Bitcoin-Backed Municipal Bond Plan via @BusinessNHMag businessnhmagazine.com/artic…

Large lithium deposits were recently discovered in Berlin, NH. Enough to supply the entire US demand for the next 300 years. Berlin has some of the most affordable housing in the state. Will this be the next boom town?

🤔 Thought experiment Should the state ban Pokémon trading card vending machines because criminals have found ways to trick unsuspecting individuals into purchasing cards and sending them to the scammers? What would your policy prescription be?

This is a pretty big deal.

New Hampshire’s Bitcoin-Backed Municipal Bond Moves Closer With Moody’s Rating bitcoinmagazine.com/news/new… via @bitcoinmagazine

New Hampshire should be expanding access to digital assets — not making it harder. The NH Senate just passed legislation on crypto kiosks that includes: A $2,000 transaction limit A 14-day refund period Removal of local bans Moving away from local bans was the right call. Fragmented rules don’t work. But the bigger issue is this: Are we making it easier for people to participate in the digital economy — or harder? The states that lead in blockchain aren’t the ones adding friction. They’re the ones creating environments where innovation, access, and responsible use can actually grow. A recent op-ed by @BrianLabrie highlights this issue well: New Hampshire has momentum. The focus now should be on building — not slowing things down. unionleader.com/opinion/op-e…

Interesting collab btw the NH Secretary of State and UNH on blockchain-governed corporate entities (DAOs).

If the legal theory put forth in the Samourai Wallet case were applied to Google, then the Gmail developers would be facing conspiracy charges for trafficking children with Epstein.

Banks can go fuck themselves Coinbase is right No bill is better than bad bill

NHBC board member @IanHuyett presents to the Commission to Study Stable Tokens, Tokenized Real-World Assets, and Blockchain-Based Trusts in New Hampshire about why traditional asset protection trusts should be moved onto the blockchain and how NH could become the Cook Islands of blockchain-based trusts.

HUYETT: Lost Royal Map Shows NH Owned Naval Shipyard Island nhjournal.com/huyett-lost-ro… @NHGOP @NHDems

🏡 Our clients, Ledgeview Commercial & @porcupinerealty, know what renters & buyers are looking for. That's why The Spruce valued the expertise of Ledgeview's @BritttheFish for their article on paint colors home sellers should avoid in 2026. 👇 thespruce.com/paint-colors-t…

🏡 Thanks to @realtordotcom for interviewing @CarlaGericke, New Hampshire real estate agent for our client @porcupinerealty. Pleased to be featured in this charming article on the top 10 U.S. holiday towns. 🎄 Spoiler: Portsmouth made the list ⚓️ realtor.com/news/trends/best…

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 New Hampshire approves and launches the first-ever #Bitcoin-backed municipal bond. The USA is embracing Bitcoin 🚀

NEW HAMPSHIRE APPROVES FIRST $100M $BTC-BACKED MUNICIPAL BOND

🚨SCOOP: New Hampshire Launches First Bitcoin-Backed Municipal Bond The Granite State just became the first to approve a muni bond backed by $BTC, a milestone that could pave the way for digital assets to enter the $140 trillion global debt market. cryptoinamerica.com/p/new-ha…

Quick and dirty on the 50 year mortgage: Given current rates, they'd reduce monthly mortgage costs by 15% today. But they'd also raise home prices 10-20% over time So short term benefit -- in time for midterms. But long term it just converts into more expensive houses that you'll pay off when you're 103.