Texas News

The state is already becoming known for attracting miners and attempting to pass pro-crypto legislation, with Governor Greg Abbott saying he was a "crypto law proposal supporter."

Miners dislocated by China’s crackdown are looking to Texas for cheap electricity, but the state’s grid is already on the brink of disaster amid a sweltering summer.

The Texas House of Representatives passed a bill to recognize cryptocurrencies under commercial law last month.

Governor Greg Abbott has already hinted he is open to signing the bill into law.

Executive chair and founder Darin Feinstein said the firm plans to make the U.S. a global leader in making blockchain technology mainstream.

According to Darin Feinstein, the Chinese government isn't helping to protect the private property of its crypto miners.

The company said it held more than $94 million in crypto as of March 31, all from Bitcoin it has mined.

Tech companies like Oracle, Tesla, Hewlett Packard, and now Blockcap are moving to Austin, causing many to call the state capital the Silicon Hills.

Will Texas follow in Wyoming’s footsteps to become the next crypto-friendly U.S. state?

The Texas State Securities Board has entered an emergency cease and desist order against a shape-shifting, fraudulent cryptocurrency scheme using the Binance brand to lure investors.

"We intend to accept donations via cryptocurrency essentially forever," said the Austin Disaster Relief Network's chief financial officer.

Kristy-Leigh Minehan said the state doesn't currently have enough mining hardware to cause significant problems for the power supply.

There is no indication that anyone requested such a proof-of-concept, however.

The alleged crypto scam websites are still intact.

Layer1's plan to sell excess power back to Texans has resulted in 700% profits