Stand With Crypto Endorses Senate Candidates After Clarity Act Stalls
The endorsements turn stalled federal rulemaking into an election issue, as the Coinbase-backed group expands its campaign activity across Senate and House races.
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The endorsements turn stalled federal rulemaking into an election issue, as the Coinbase-backed group expands its campaign activity across Senate and House races.
The vote exposes the gap between advocacy scale and Senate power: large membership and more than 1 million contacts did not produce the bipartisan coalition needed.
With a bipartisan bench of ~50 primary winners and $122M on hand, crypto's biggest super PAC is now positioning to swing the votes that decide the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act's fate.
The House slate lands two weeks before the Senate's Sept. 15 Clarity Act vote, the first comprehensive federal crypto market-structure bill.
The slate is bipartisan: Tom Emmer sits alongside Jim Costa, signaling that the industry is hedging across the aisle because committee chairs, not just majority control, decide what gets a vote.
The next Congress could shape the regulatory outlook for exchanges, stablecoins and blockchain businesses, making the endorsements relevant beyond campaign politics.
Each of these committee chairs has opposed past crypto bills, and Waters went so far as to call the Clarity Act the 'Calamity Act' during a hearing walkout.
The single-seat spend is the biggest Fairshake has made in a House race so far, and the broader primary haul shows the industry's campaign-finance muscle scaling ahead of a November it has already…
The campaign lands a week after HM Treasury told banks not to restrict FCA-authorised firms — turning a policy statement into a public pressure test against nine high-street names blocking or capping…
The committee vote is procedural; the real fight is the full Senate floor, where crypto advocacy groups are mobilizing to lock in enough yes votes before the window closes.
Stand With Crypto events in 500+ cities underscore a political mobilisation play — but a CoinDesk poll showing 1% of US voters rank crypto as a top concern complicates the pitch.