This bill proposes the creation of a voluntary "Mined in America Certification Program" under the Secretary of Commerce. Its aim is to encourage the replacement of cryptocurrency mining hardware sourced from foreign adversaries with compute infrastructure manufactured within the United States or allied nations. The legislation mandates the use of federal programs and authorities to promote this domestic and allied-sourced hardware, thereby strengthening the national supply chain for critical digital asset infrastructure.

The Digital Commodity Intermediaries Act aims to establish a regulatory framework for digital commodities under the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). It defines key terms like "digital commodity," "blockchain," and "decentralized finance protocols." The bill grants the CFTC exclusive jurisdiction over spot digital commodity markets and excludes permitted payment stablecoins. It also creates an expedited registration process for digital commodity exchanges, brokers, and dealers, and provides a safe harbor for software developers involved in blockchain infrastructure.

The Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act of 2026 aims to clarify the regulatory treatment of certain non-controlling developers or providers of distributed ledger services involved in digital assets. Specifically, it exempts those who do not have the unilateral ability to control or effectuate transactions from being treated as money transmitting businesses under federal law. This includes activities like creating software, providing maintenance, facilitating self-custody, or offering infrastructure support for distributed ledgers, ensuring they are not subject to similar registration requirements.

This bill aims to combat opioid distribution via the dark web by making it unlawful to deliver or aid in the delivery of controlled substances through such channels. It establishes a Joint Criminal Opioid and Darknet Enforcement Task Force within the FBI to disrupt illicit marketplaces and mandates a report on the use of virtual currencies in financing these illegal activities. The report will analyze how virtual currencies are used, exchanged, and recommend further legislative actions to identify individuals involved.

This House Resolution aims to prevent personal enrichment through cryptocurrency ventures by public officials and their families, addressing concerns about conflicts of interest and foreign influence. It proposes measures such as prohibiting the issuance or endorsement of digital assets by these individuals, requiring their digital asset holdings to be placed in blind trusts, banning foreign investment in their crypto projects, and mandating disclosure of all cryptocurrency transactions, with civil and criminal penalties for violations.

This bill expands the United States Secret Service's authority to investigate crimes related to digital asset transactions and transnational cyber criminal activity. It specifically targets issues like unlicensed money transmitting businesses, structured transactions, and fraud against financial institutions. Additionally, the legislation extends the duration of the FinCEN Exchange program and mandates a Government Accountability Office study on law enforcement's ability to deter money laundering in cyber crimes.

This bill prohibits certain senior government officials, including Members of Congress, the President, and Federal Reserve officials, along with their immediate families, from holding or trading "covered financial interests." These interests include most cryptocurrencies, meme coins, tokens, and non-fungible tokens. Upon assuming office, individuals must divest such assets. However, the bill explicitly excludes "payment stablecoins," as defined in the GENIUS Act, from this prohibition.

This bill proposes to prohibit federal officials, including members of Congress, executive branch employees, and judicial officers, along with certain family members, from owning or trading specific financial assets. Among these "covered investments," the bill explicitly includes "digital assets," defined as any digital representation of value recorded on a cryptographically secured distributed ledger or similar technology. Officials would be required to divest prohibited holdings within 90 days, with penalties for non-compliance and provisions for tax treatment of divestitures.

This bill directs the Consumer Product Safety Commission to establish an AI pilot program. More relevant to crypto, it mandates a study by the Secretary of Commerce on blockchain technology's potential for consumer protection, including fraud prevention and potential regulatory modifications. Additionally, it requires the Federal Trade Commission to report on unfair or deceptive practices related to tokens, defined broadly as transferable digital representations on distributed ledger technology, while acknowledging their innovative nature.

This bill establishes the Office of Strategic Currency Diplomacy within the Department of State. Its primary purpose is to safeguard and promote the United States dollar's status as the global reserve currency. The office will evaluate the foreign policy and national security implications of virtual assets, coordinate strategies to increase dollar holdings and transactions, and counter the proliferation of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) in other nations. It will also lead international engagements to expand the use of virtual assets, including USD payment stablecoins.