State governments are increasingly considering Bitcoin as a potential reserve asset, with twenty-five states having taken steps toward implementing such reserves. While no federal reserve has been established yet, actions at the state and federal levels continue to evolve. This trend is mirrored in global discussions, including those within the Czech Republic’s central bank exploring the addition of BTC to its reserves, and Japan considering similar approaches. However, despite these developments, some states have chosen not to adopt Bitcoin as a reserve asset. Notably, four Republican-led states (Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Ohio) rejected proposed legislation related to Bitcoin reserves, highlighting potential internal conflicts within the party on this issue.