Wyoming launches the Frontier Stable Token (FRNT), becoming the first U.S. public entity to issue a state-backed stablecoin. Fully backed and 2% overcollateralized, FRNT aims to deliver secure, low-cost digital transactions globally—cementing Wyoming’s fintech leadership.

Wyoming launches the Frontier Stable Token (FRNT), becoming the first U.S. public entity to issue a state-backed stablecoin. Fully backed and 2% overcollateralized, FRNT aims to deliver secure, low-cost digital transactions globally—cementing Wyoming’s fintech leadership.
content.govdelivery
Revision history

7 recorded changes

Want your article here?

Promote with Leviathan News

Wyoming’s Stable Token Commission launched the Frontier Stable Token (FRNT), describing it as the first state-issued, fully reserved stable token in the United States and making it available to the public through Kraken. The token is structured to maintain a 1:1 peg to the U.S. dollar, with reserves held in trust for token holders and backed by cash plus short-duration U.S. Treasuries; the state says the reserve pool is required to be overcollateralized at 102%. The launch is the culmination of a 2023 state effort under the Wyoming Stable Token Act to create a public-sector stablecoin and use blockchain infrastructure for payments and state-finance efficiency. FRNT is already positioned for use across multiple networks, with support for Solana at launch and bridging to several other chains through Stargate, while partner announcements emphasize future spending use cases through Visa-linked cards and everyday payments. The broader significance is that Wyoming is testing whether a U.S. public entity can issue regulated digital money with state oversight, potentially reducing payment costs and setting a precedent for other governments.

AI-generated background, compiled from web sources — not editorial content.

More coverage

Explore the topic

More on Fintech

Comments