35 stories about Clarity Act from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Sep 5, 2026.
The National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA) has changed its position on the CLARITY Act, shifting from opposition to neutral. The group had previously warned that the bill could shield crypto crime. The NSA now plans to step back and let the legislative process proceed.
President Trump urged Congress to pass a "fair version" of the Clarity Act, the SEC advanced its first crypto fundraising framework, and the CFTC warned it would write its own rules if the bill stalls. These moves signal a coordinated push for clearer crypto regulations.
CFTC Chair Michael Selig announced at an Innovation Advisory Committee meeting that he has directed staff to explore developer protections and other crypto policies, signaling the agency will act if Congress does not pass the CLARITY Act.
Industry veteran Dr. Dana Love cautions that Bitcoin faces heightened market and governance risks, predicting further downside before a true bottom is reached. He also addresses MicroStrategy's capital reserves, ETF performance, and the slim legislative odds for the U.S. Clarity Act.
The CFTC will hold a meeting on August 20 to discuss crypto regulations, AI, and prediction markets. This follows the SEC's recent focus on crypto, highlighting a broader regulatory push without new legislation.
Former CFTC Chairman Chris Giancarlo says digital asset innovation will advance regardless of whether Congress passes the Clarity Act. In a wide-ranging interview, he also addressed prediction markets, financial privacy, and the regulatory outlook in Washington.
BlackRock, Fidelity, Goldman Sachs, Franklin Templeton, and SoFi have publicly endorsed the Clarity Act, a bill aimed at regulating crypto markets. The Senate's timeline for passing the bill is tightening, with a vote expected within weeks.
Fidelity has called on the US Senate to pass the CLARITY Act, a bill aimed at providing regulatory clarity for the crypto market. This move comes as part of a broader industry effort to establish a clear market structure for digital assets.
Three major crypto advocacy groups—the Blockchain Association, the Chamber of Digital Commerce, and the Crypto Council for Innovation—have written to Senate leaders urging support for the Clarity Act, a bill that would establish a clear regulatory framework for digital asset markets.
Galaxy Digital has reduced the chances of the Clarity Act passing to 30%, citing concerns from Democratic negotiators about insufficient consumer and ethics protections. The bill, aimed at regulating the crypto industry, now needs a last-ditch effort to move forward.
The Clarity Act, a key crypto market-structure bill, faces delays as Democrats oppose GOP ethics language. Senate Majority Leader John Thune now says it likely won't pass before the August recess, reducing its chances significantly.
Bitcoin ETF inflows and cooling AI momentum suggest investors may be shifting back to crypto. Potential regulatory progress under the CLARITY Act is adding to the speculation.
The latest Clarity Act draft is drawing praise from the crypto industry and criticism from Democrats and bankers, highlighting deep divisions over crypto regulation in the U.S.
After months of deliberations, Republicans released the latest text for broader cryptocurrency legislation, including software developer protections and an ethics provision set to expire in 2029.
XRP had its best day in weeks, rising on hopes that the U.S. Clarity Act will provide regulatory clarity. However, technical indicators suggest caution is still warranted for investors.
Polymarket bettors have cut the odds of the CLARITY Act passing this year to a record low as Senate negotiations over ethics provisions remain unresolved.
Some U.S. Senate Democrats are publicly opposing the Clarity Act, a crypto market structure bill, calling it 'corrupt' and arguing it benefits special interests. The bill needs significant Democratic support to pass.
Five Democratic senators are calling for hearings to investigate President Trump’s crypto policies, citing concerns over potential foreign influence from UAE-linked entities. The move comes as discussions around the CLARITY Act, a major crypto regulation bill, intensify.
CFTC Chair Michael Selig warned that regulators may end up writing all the rules for crypto if Congress fails to pass the Clarity Act, potentially leading to a patchwork of inconsistent regulations across different agencies.
The Clarity Act enters a critical two-week stretch as Senate negotiators race to resolve disputes over Trump ethics provisions, law enforcement concerns, and market structure rules before a narrow pre-August recess window for a floor vote.
Galaxy Research now sees a 50-50 chance of the CLARITY Act passing the Senate, citing dwindling time before Congress's August recess and mounting legislative uncertainty.
The Clarity Act, a key crypto regulatory bill, faces tough negotiations in the U.S. Senate. Lobbyists are pushing for a July vote, but its future remains uncertain.
The CLARITY Act, formally the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, is a proposed U.S. cryptocurrency market structure bill that would establish a federal framework for how digital assets are issued, traded and regulated in the United States. The bill focuses on digital asset regulation, including how crypto firms should comply with federal law and which regulators should oversee the market. The bill is still in the proposal stage, with no immediate action required from the public.
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has hired a former SEC crypto task force adviser known for blockchain forensics. This move comes as Congress considers the CLARITY Act to redefine regulators' roles in digital assets. The new hire, Ian Darrow, brings deep experience in tracking illicit crypto transactions and enforcing compliance. The CFTC's decision highlights the growing importance of blockchain forensics in regulating the crypto space. The CLARITY Act, if passed, could significantly reshape how federal agencies oversee digital assets, potentially leading to clearer guidelines and more coordinated enforcement efforts.