Senate fails to advance the Clarity Act
The Senate’s failure to advance the CLARITY Act is a step in the right direction, and a clear sign that crypto special interests can’t simply buy their way to a legislative win. 🧵
Last year alone, Trump pocketed $1.4 billion from crypto, and the industry has spent millions trying to buy influence in the 2026 elections to push legislation that would weaken oversight, leave consumers vulnerable to fraud and scams, and benefit industry insiders. But today, that effort failed.
Absolutely I'm here for it because crypto and digital banking is a problem your money can finish overnight from your bank accounts what what they're doing and we have been compromised since Elon Musk in the Doge boys went in and stolen millions of our information. I am grateful for this ✌🏽
Way to go to every citizen who called and wrote to their reps to vote NO on this legislation that would continue to allow crypto corruption by our legislators in Washington!!
As expected, the Senate failed to force the start of debate on the CLARITY Act, a bill designed to set up a regulatory framework on cryptocurrency. Democrats said the bill did not do enough about ethics issues / crypto / government officials (read: Trump). 60 votes were needed to advance.
Kind of disingenuous not to mention that these “regulations” have loads of loopholes and allow the president to profit off of crypto massively. The only good regulation on crypto is one that outlaws it completely.
That's a GOOD THING! It doesn't do anything to protect the people which is what should be the goal. Just like the SAVE Act, Laken Riley Act, KOSA... STOP giving bills to the trump regime!
regulatory framework...lol-more holes than swiss cheese, endorsed by Trump. Hell no
We certainly need real crypto regulations that are much stronger than the CLARITY Act. But there seem to be bigger fish to fry right now!
Honestly, at this point, I've been radicalized by crypto-proponents to the point that I think cryptocurrencies should simply be banned globally.
Crypto is going to privatize profits but make the public bail them out when they fail. 👎🏻
If Congress still had an Office of Technology Assessment, which it did until Gingrich ended it, you could probably do both.