This bill creates new federal rules to protect people from fraud when they use cryptocurrency ATMs (also called crypto kiosks). Right now, these machines operate with very few safeguards, making them popular targets for scammers who trick people into sending money to criminals. The bill requires crypto ATM operators to register their machines with the Treasury Department, put clear warnings on their machines about common scams, and take steps to prevent fraudulent transactions. For example, if someone tries to send more than $500 in crypto as a first-time user, the operator must call them on the phone to confirm they really want to do it. The bill also requires operators to give customers receipts with all transaction details and allows people who were scammed to get refunds within 30 days if they report it to law enforcement. Operators must hire a compliance officer, create written anti-fraud policies, use technology to detect suspicious transactions, and maintain a customer service helpline. If operators don't follow these rules, they face fines of $10,000 per violation, and the fines can add up daily for ongoing violations. The goal is to make crypto ATMs safer while still allowing them to operate, protecting everyday people from losing money to common scams like fake government officials or job offers.