House Bill 380 (HB380) would amend an existing declaration of state sovereignty in Utah law to include the presumption that the state has authority over all matters not delegated to the federal government.

The legislation would require the state comptroller to establish and issue gold and silver specie, defined as "a precious metal stamped into coins of uniform shape, size, design, content, and purity, suitable for or customarily used as currency." The comptroller would also be required to establish a transactional currency backed 100 percent by gold and silver held in the Texas Bullion Depository created in 2015.

Under the proposed law, "gold or silver coin issued by the government of the United States and any bullion unit or specie accepted for deposit by the West Virginia Bullion Depository" would be recognized as legal tender "for the payment of all debts heretofore or hereafter contracted by the citizens of this state."

House Bill 306 (HB306) would require the state treasurer to “develop and issue a competitive procurement to create, supply, and operate a precious metals-backed electronic payment system for the state.” The payment system would use “gold or silver vaulted within the state,” be made publicly available, and allow for “the redemption of physical gold or silver by system participants.”

The Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act would bar financial institutions operating in the state from requiring or incentivizing “the use of a merchant category code in a manner that distinguishes a firearm retailer from other retailers.” It would also bar financial institutions from assigning a merchant category code that distinguishes a firearm retailer from other retail businesses.

AUSTIN, Texas (March 7, 2025) – On Monday, a Texas Senate committee overwhelmingly passed a bill to create a process in state law to end state and local enforcement of some federal actions. Sen. Phil King filed Senate Bill 707 (SB707). Under the proposed law, the Texas legislature would be empowered to pass a concurrent […]

Yesterday, the Utah Senate gave final approval to a bill that would bar reverse key-word searches without a warrant in most cases, sending the legislation to the Governor's desk.

Destroying the Constitution and liberty might be easier than you think. In this episode, learn exactly how it could happen - hypothetically speaking, of course. It only takes three simple steps, and by the end, you will hopefully see just how dangerously effective this method can be. Buckle up - this one hits close to home!