Home / Crypto ATM laws / New York

New York crypto ATM (bitcoin kiosk) law

Status: No kiosk-specific law

No enacted New York statewide crypto ATM / virtual-currency kiosk daily-limit or kiosk-consumer-protection statute found. The 2025–2026 bill A10899-C (same as S9891-B) would register and regulate crypto kiosks under a new Banking Law Article 2-AAA; the Assembly record shows it recommitted to the Rules Committee on May 29, 2026, not enacted. BitLicense (23 NYCRR Part 200) remains the primary virtual-currency business framework and is not a kiosk-limit statute. Pending bills are not law.

Source: nyassembly.gov (NY Assembly A10899-C actions (last action 05/29/2026; not enacted as of 2026-11-02 check)) · checked 2026-11-02

Transaction limits vs. scam rules

Transaction limits
Daily limitUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)
New-customer limitUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)
Refund ruleUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)
Scam rules
Warnings requiredUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)
Fee capUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)
Refund rightsUnknown (not confirmed in an official source)

Source for this table: nyassembly.gov, NY Assembly A10899-C actions (last action 05/29/2026; not enacted as of 2026-11-02 check); checked 2026-11-02. "Unknown" means we couldn't confirm it in the official source, not that no rule exists.

Crypto ATM scam losses in New York

In 2025, people in New York filed 318 complaints with the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) involving crypto kiosks, reporting $5,777,340 in losses.

Nationally: 13,460 complaints and $388.98 million in losses.

Source: FBI IC3, Cryptocurrency Kiosk Complaint Data By State (May 15, 2026). IC3 notes these complaints may also include other transaction types, so not all losses are from kiosks alone. Checked 2026-10-22.

Scammed at a crypto ATM? Do this now →

New crypto law this month (October 2026)

No new state crypto law found this month (checked 2026-10-22).

Scam warning: no government agency, bank or business will ever ask you to pay with a crypto ATM. If someone does, it's a scam. Report it to local police and the FBI at ic3.gov.

More for New York

Not legal advice. Laws change; check the linked source.

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