Right-Wing Revolt Over Crypto Signals Angst Over Digital Dollar
9 Articles
9 Articles
Right-Wing Revolt Over Crypto Signals Angst Over Digital Dollar
An internal Republican fight over a drive to prevent the US government from issuing a crypto “digital dollar” ground activity in the House to a halt this week as the party’s right flank fought to ensure the ban would become law.


Lawmakers Accelerate Efforts to Address Crypto Ethics With MEME, Stop TRUMP Acts
Crypto ethics reform is accelerating as sweeping legislation gains traction to block federal officials from cashing in on digital assets, igniting major momentum in Washington’s crackdown. Momentum Builds for Crypto Ethics Reform as Lawmakers Target Official Conflicts Efforts to restrict crypto invo...
Epstein, Antichrists & Dragons: Crypto Week in Congress Nearly Goes Off the Rails - WorldNL Magazine
In brief Unexpected tensions, particularly between right-wing Republicans and their party's leadership, nearly derailed the House's plans to pass multiple crypto bills this week. While those plans are now back on track, policy leaders say the mayhem has bloodied crypto's legislative goals significantly. While a stablecoin bill is poised to pass today, the House's market structure bill has likely been irreperably damaged. Crypto Week in Congress …
US Lawmakers Remain Divided On Comprehensive Crypto Regulations - Data Intelligence
As day four of “Crypto Week” kicks off, US Democratic and Republican lawmakers remain divided on the future of key legislation that will shape the country’s regulatory approach to digital assets. Votes were anticipated on the Clarity Act, the GENIUS stablecoin bill and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act, but progress has been slowed by political gridlock on amendments, including proposals to bar government officials from trading cryptocurrenci…
Epstein, Antichrists & Dragons: Crypto Week in Congress Nearly Goes Off the Rails
What does Crypto Week in Congress, and the drama that ensued Wednesday, have to do with the Jeffrey Epstein scandal? More than you might think, according to D.C. policy insiders.
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