A permitted payment stablecoin issuer is one of three kinds of approved entity
What the document says“The term "permitted payment stablecoin issuer" means a person formed in the United States that is-- (A) a subsidiary of an insured depository institution that has been approved to issue payment stablecoins under section 5; (B) a Federal qualified payment stablecoin issuer; or (C) a State qualified payment stablecoin issuer.”
Paragraph (23). Only a person formed in the United States can hold the status, and it must be one of three things: an approved subsidiary of an insured depository institution, a Federal qualified payment stablecoin issuer, or a State qualified payment stablecoin issuer. Section 3(a) makes it unlawful for anyone else to issue a payment stablecoin in the United States.
What the document actually says“The term "permitted payment stablecoin issuer" means a person formed in the United States that is-- (A) a subsidiary of an insured depository institution that has been approved to issue payment stablecoins under section 5; (B) a Federal qualified payment stablecoin issuer; or (C) a State qualified payment stablecoin issuer.”
Only three kinds of firm may make these coins. All three must be set up in this country. Each one must first be cleared to do it.
The first kind is a bank arm. The second is cleared by a federal office. The third is cleared by a state. Section 3 bars everyone else.
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