establishing consumer protections for digital access transaction kiosks.

A cross-reference was corrected from 'paragraph I(a)' to 'subparagraph I(a)' to use the proper New Hampshire legislative drafting terminology for the internal hierarchy of the bill.

The bill moved from a new subdivision within RSA 358-A (Consumer Protection) to an entirely new chapter, RSA 358-U, giving it standalone legal authority rather than being nested under existing consumer protection law.

Daily transaction limits were drastically reduced and simplified: the introduced version had a two-tier system ($5,000 for first-time customers, $15,000 for existing customers), while the amended version imposes a single flat limit of $2,000 per customer per calendar day with no distinction between new and returning customers.

Operators must now provide a dedicated communications line (posted US phone number or email) for law enforcement and regulatory agencies to contact them in the event of a fraud report. The line must be frequently monitored.

Receipts must now be provided in both printed AND electronic form (previously either/or), and must now include a refund policy statement.

The blockchain analytics requirement was strengthened by removing the 'commercially reasonable' qualifier, meaning operators must use blockchain analytics without that limiting standard.

The definition of 'first-time customer' (registered less than 72 hours) was removed entirely, eliminating the concept of a new-customer period from the bill.

The 'reference price' definition was simplified: it no longer requires the price source to be 'widely-used' or 'designated by the attorney general by rule,' now only requiring it come from 'a public exchange or composite index.'

A new full-refund right was added: customers who were fraudulently induced into a transaction are entitled to a full refund (including fees) if they contact both the operator and a law enforcement or government agency within 14 days of their last transaction with that operator.