SEC Considers Removing Two-Year Restriction Connected to Advisers’ Political Contributions

SEC considers removing two-year restriction connected to advisers’ political contributions

The SEC’s Rule 206(4)-5, known as the “pay-to-play” rule, prohibits an investment adviser from getting paid by any governmental client for two years if the adviser or anyone covered by the rule has made a political contribution to any...

CoinStats - SEC proposes repeal of pay-to-play rule as co...

🚨 SEC moves to rescind pay-to-play rule amid $646 million in corporate donations for 2026. 💸 Crypto companies have fueled $206 million of this year’s record-breaking political spending. 📊 The rule currently blocks advisers from government fees after political donations. 🕒 The SEC’s new proposal for $ETH sector managers awaits feedback from the public. Continue Reading:SEC proposes repeal of pay-to-play rule as corporate political donations r…

SEC proposes lifting two-year restriction tied to advisers’ political contributions

The SEC’s Rule 206(4)-5, known as the “pay-to-play” rule, prohibits an investment adviser from getting paid by any governmental client for two years if the adviser or anyone covered by the rule has made a political contribution to any such official or candidate having the ability to influence the selection of the adviser. On September...

SEC Proposes to Rescind Controversial Pay-to-Play Rule Today

The SEC announced plans to rescind its pay-to-play rule, marking a significant shift in regulatory policy. This could reshape how investment advisers operate.