Arizona’s crypto ATM refund law has enabled 35 scam victims to recover a combined $171,332 since it took effect on Sept. 26, 2025, while broader regulatory pressure is reshaping the kiosk industry in the U.S. and overseas. House Bill 2387 requires operators to fully reimburse eligible new customers for fraudulently induced transactions and fees if they report the case within 30 days to law enforcement or the Attorney General, and it sets daily transaction caps of $2,000 for new customers and $10,500 for existing customers while requiring scam warnings and receipts showing the destination wallet address. Attorney General Kris Mayes said her office had arranged the refunds and urged victims to seek the compensation available under state law. The Arizona recoveries come amid continued concern over crypto-kiosk fraud, with FBI data showing about 13,460 U.S. complaints and $388.98 million in losses in 2025, including 460 complaints and $14.53 million in losses in Arizona; more than half of the national complaints came from people over 50, who accounted for $302 million in losses. At the same time, Coin ATM Radar data show the global installed base of crypto ATMs fell to 27,524 units on Aug. 13, 2026 from a peak of 40,072 in December 2022, while the U.S. total dropped to 19,754 on Aug. 12, 2026 from 35,037 in August 2022. Regulators in Australia, Germany and the U.K., along with a growing number of U.S. states and a bipartisan bill in Congress, are pressing for tougher oversight even as market forecasts still point to strong long-term industry growth.