Brief
- The Chamber will advance on three main Crypto bills during the week of July 14, in particular the law on clarity and the anti-CBDC law on the state of surveillance.
- Legislators claim that the legislation will provide a regulatory certainty for digital assets and will prevent the issue of a digital currency from the American Central Bank.
- This decision is part of President Trump’s wider agenda to position the United States as a world leader in cryptographic innovation.
Legislators should put pressure on new legislative victories this month after passage The “Big Beautiful Bill” by President Donald Trump on Thursday.
This time, political decision -makers will focus on crypto.
To this end, the Républicains of the Chamber will try to advance the needle on three bill specific to industry during their “crypto week” freshly announced, from July 14.
This decision is a coordinated legislative effort to adopt bills on key digital assets in the House of Representatives of the United States in the weeks and months to come, part of a wider initiative led by the GOP to position the United States as a world leader in cryptographic and financial technology under the Trump administration.
In an article on X, the presidents of the financial and agriculture committees of the Chamber announced that they were now going to pay their attention to the law on clarity, the law on the state of anti-CBDC surveillance and the law and the law and the law Genius.
“After years of work devoted to the digital asset congress, we are advancing historical legislation to establish a clear regulatory framework for digital assets,” said House Committee president on French Hill financial services (R-AR) in a statement.
These executives include the safeguarding of consumers and establish regulatory clarity while prohibiting The federal reserve for the issue of a digital currency from the central bank.
“Over and over again, we have heard the calls for clarity and regulatory certainty in this ecosystem,” added the president of the Chamber of Agriculture, GT Thompson (R-P-PA). “The committees of the Chamber of Agriculture and Financial Services have worked together to give clarity, and it will soon be time for the Chamber to deliver to the American people and send clarity to the Senate.
In April, the CBDC anti-surveillance State Act pass Outside the US Chamber of Financial Services Committee with a vote of 27-22.
In June, the Clarity Act, which would undress the American Securities and Exchange commission of the power of surveillance linked to the cryptographic industry, was cleared by the Chamber of Financial Services and Agriculture Committees. This same month, the act of genius was pass by the American Senate. The bill is now waiting for a vote in the House.
Representative Tom Emmer (R-minn.), A main defender of the crypto to the House, said that the transition from bills would defend financial privacy and strengthen American domination in blockchain innovation, making the United States a world leader in crypto.
“American innovators are one more of the clarity they need to build here at home while guaranteeing that the future of the digital economy reflects our values of privacy, individual sovereignty and free market competitiveness,” said Emmer.
For others, the Crypto Week marks a change in the position of the federal government on digital assets, which aligns with the legislation already promulgated in several states.
“In Wyoming, we worked for almost a decade to adopt digital assets, and it is exciting to see the federal government starting to follow in the footsteps of the Cowboy State,” said senator Cynthia Lummis (R-WY).
“While we celebrate crypto week, I am delighted to associate myself with President Hill and President Thompson to adopt complete legislation of stablescoin, establish clear rules of the market structure and guarantee that any Central Bank’s digital currency respects the confidentiality and financial freedom of the Americans.”
Edited by Sebastian Sinclair
Daily debriefing Bulletin
Start every day with the best reports at the moment, as well as original features, a podcast, videos and more.