The Tennessee Bankers Association has named Stablecore as its preferred digital asset technology provider, giving more than 175 member institutions access to stablecoin and digital asset infrastructure. The Dallas based company said the partnership will help Tennessee banks offer stablecoin accounts, tokenized deposits, digital asset accounts, on and off ramps, stablecoin payments and digital asset collateralized lending. Stablecore said banks can add the products without replacing their existing technology systems. The deal comes as more community and regional banks look for outside infrastructure to enter digital assets. Instead of building crypto systems internally, banks can use third party platforms that connect with their current core banking tools and compliance processes. Stablecore Deal Targets Tennessee Banks Stablecore said its platform gives banks and credit unions a way to offer digital asset products inside a regulated banking environment. The company describes itself as a digital asset core for financial institutions. Tennessee Bankers Association President and CEO Colin Barrett said banks need technology partners as customer expectations change. He said the partnership can help Tennessee banks bring digital asset services to customers through local institutions they already know. Stablecore CEO and co founder Alex Treece said the endorsement gives Tennessee banks a path to launch digital asset products as the sector moves toward wider use. He said banks need to operationalize those programs this year to remain competitive and keep customer relationships. Stablecore Expands State Banking Partnerships The Tennessee endorsement follows Stablecore’s recent partnership with the Maine Bankers Association. Under that agreement, Stablecore became a preferred technology provider for Maine member institutions that want to offer stablecoin and digital asset products. Stablecore also has an endorsement from the Utah Bankers Association. The state level partnerships show how banking groups are preparing for digital asset demand through vendor relationships, rather than direct internal development. The company has also added compliance support through a partnership with TRM Labs. That integration brings blockchain intelligence and risk tools into Stablecore’s infrastructure for banks and credit unions. Digital Asset Services Move Toward Local Banks The Tennessee deal shows how stablecoin services are moving closer to traditional banking channels. Products such as stablecoin payments, tokenized deposits and crypto backed lending remain early in adoption, but banking associations are starting to create access points for member institutions. For smaller banks, the main issue is infrastructure. Digital asset products require compliance tools, transaction monitoring and technical links to banking systems. Stablecore’s pitch focuses on giving banks those functions through one platform. The endorsement does not mean every Tennessee member bank will launch digital asset products immediately. However, it gives them a preferred provider if they decide to add stablecoin or digital asset services.
