What Members of the U.S. Senate Support Crypto?

Senator Jim Justice

@JimJustice_WV

Babydog and I are cheering on everyone gathering for @chainlink’s Link:NYC on October 29th!

America should lead the world in digital assets, and I’m committed to making sure that innovation brings jobs and opportunity to West Virginia and across our great country.U

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats demanded that the SEC have the power to deny, suspend, or revoke a crypto project’s certification for material misstatements or omissions. The Clarity Act gives the SEC that power. Democrats still voted no.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats asked to cut the annual Regulation Crypto fundraising cap from $75 million to $50 million and add a $200 million lifetime limit. We agreed to both and included them in the Clarity Act. Democrats voted against the rules they wrote to protect retail investors.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats suggested that anyone convicted of a felony involving insider trading, money laundering, terrorist financing, or financial fraud in the last ten years be barred from raising money under Regulation Crypto, and we agreed. The Clarity Act bars them. Democrats voted against keeping convicted criminals away from your savings.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats demanded that state attorneys general have the power to sue digital asset exchanges directly and even sue Washington if it fails to enforce the law. It was in the Clarity Act, but Democrats still voted no.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats wanted higher civil monetary penalties enforced by the Justice Department for digital asset violations. The Clarity Act raises them. Democrats voted no on the motion to proceed, effectively saying they felt imposing tougher penalties on crypto crime wasn’t even worth a debate, let alone passing.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Bill Hagerty

@SenatorHagerty

By implementing the GENIUS Act, the Trump Administration paves the way to faster payments, more innovation, and stronger demand for U.S. Treasuries. Sound implementation of my legislation is critical to securing American leadership in digital asset innovation.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Sheldon Whitehouse

@SheldonforRI

Nice to be out for @SherrodBrown in Ohio, as crypto/AI/data center boys bombard him. Not gonna work!

Somewhat Anti-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats incorporated whistleblower protections for people who report crypto fraud, the same protections that expose wrongdoing across every other regulated industry. The Clarity Act provides them, but Democrats decided whistleblowers weren’t protecting with their no vote.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats wanted crypto filers held personally liable for submitting false information to regulators— something the Clarity Act does. Any guesses how Democrats voted? That's right; they voted no.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Bill Hagerty

@SenatorHagerty

Patrick has been a tremendous asset in advancing @POTUS’s agenda. From his service at @DeptofWar strengthening America’s defense industrial base to his efforts at the White House championing digital assets, Patrick has proven himself to be a talented convener and a man of action. I hope Patrick remains engaged in these critical issues and continues to provide valuable thought leadership from his next role.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats wanted a full regulatory regime for digital commodity pool operators and trading advisors. The Clarity Act builds it. Democrats voted "no" on protecting investors pooled in crypto funds with real oversight.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator John Boozman

@JohnBoozman

Patrick’s leadership helped advance the conversation around the need for crypto market structure legislation that supports innovation, provides clarity for this evolving technology and protects consumers. I appreciate his collaboration with @SenateAgGOP and wish him the best of luck in his next role.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

.@patrickjwitt, thank you for everything you’ve done to ensure America leads in digital assets. Your hard work and vision made a real difference. Wishing you all the best in what comes next!

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

No American should lose access to a bank account because of their politics or their industry, and that includes the digital asset businesses wrongfully targeted under Operation Chokepoint 2.0. Thank you @SecScottBessent and @USComptroller for working to ensure Americans have fair access to banking.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats wanted a dedicated CFTC office to advocate for retail crypto investors. The Clarity Act does that with the creation of the Office of the Retail Commodity Advocate. Democrats voted no on protecting retail investors with a dedicated CFTC advocate.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats demanded that Chief Compliance Officers be barred from holding conflicting roles at affiliated crypto entities. We wrote it into the Clarity Act. Democrats said, “no thanks.”

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Thank you, @Deseret News, for a great conversation as I near the end of my Senate service. I truly enjoyed discussing my work leading @SenWestCaucus, advancing digital asset policy, saving taxpayers money, and building bipartisan support for nuclear energy. It’s been a privilege to represent Wyoming and take on important issues! deseret.com/politics/2026/…

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Bill Hagerty

@SenatorHagerty

@ChairmanSelig is establishing clear rules to cement U.S. leadership in digital assets. This is how America leads the future of crypto technology: regulatory certainty that promotes innovation and protects consumers.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats asked for $150 million in new funding for FinCEN to fight financial crime in digital assets, and even though we included it in the Clarity Act, that didn’t stop Democrats from voting against it. They had the opportunity to protect Americans from financial crimes and chose not to.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats demanded disclosures for customers to protect their crypto in a broker bankruptcy, giving them the protection FTX customers never had. Democrats voted against those efforts to protect consumers from another FTX-style bankruptcy loss when they all voted against the Clarity Act.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Wyoming chartered the nation’s first digital asset banks and built a legal framework that has set the standard for digital asset regulation in the United States. I’m very pleased the Wyoming Division of Banking has partnered with the New York Department of Financial Services for streamlined chartering and joint supervision of entities engaged in digital asset activities. dfs.ny.gov/reports_and_pu…

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cortez Masto

@SenCortezMasto

There are strong bicameral discussions on this issue and Chairman Smith and @RepHorsford have advanced a thoughtful proposal. I am especially pleased that it includes our legislation to fix the gaming losses tax that has harmed Nevada. Certainty for taxpayers with digital assets is an important issue, and I look forward to working with my colleagues in the Finance Committee on bipartisan solutions.

Somewhat Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats wanted the FTC to keep full authority over consumer protection and fraud enforcement for NFTs. The Clarity Act preserves it. Democrats voted against protecting Americans from NFT scams and fraud.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Steve Daines reposted the post below

Rep. Jason Smith

@RepJasonSmith

I commend Senator @SteveDaines for introducing the Aligning Digital Assets with Principles of Taxation Act. This bill has much in common with the Digital Asset Tax Certainty Act, which passed out of the Ways and Means Committee on a strong bipartisan vote. There is also clear momentum building to deliver tax certainty to digital asset owners and ensure America remains the crypto capital of the world.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats demanded crypto platforms give customers clear, plain-language education on digital asset risks and fraud before they invest. The Clarity Act requires it. Democrats voted no.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

James Lankford, Senator from Oklahoma (R)

Quoted from congress.gov

"This bill would also prohibit digital assets. Well, I understand that for investment in cryptocurrency and Bitcoin and everything else, but there is also a digital asset called stablecoins, and this body actually passed that. Stablecoins aren't an investment piece;" [S5224]

Somewhat Pro-CryptoDetails

Senator Cynthia Lummis

@SenLummis

Democrats negotiated changes to the Keep Your Coins Act, protecting Americans’ right to hold their own digital assets. Their edits are in the Clarity Act, but they still voted against protecting Americans’ right to hold their own digital assets.

Very Pro-CryptoDetails

Chris Van Hollen, Senator from Maryland (D)

Quoted from congress.gov

"One of the reasons some of us on the Democratic side were concerned about some of the cryptocurrency bills is because the method that Hamas uses to evade sanctions is cryptocurrency, and the bill that was brought to this floor did not close that loophole used by Hamas." [S5154]

Somewhat Anti-CryptoDetails

Richard Blumenthal

@SenBlumenthal

Tether seemingly has no shame—profiting from insidious use of its stablecoin for money laundering by Iran, drug traffickers & other illicit enterprises. Time to crackdown. wsj.com/finance/curren…

Very Anti-CryptoDetails

What Members of the U.S. Senate Support Crypto?

By party

Pro-Crypto Senators52

Anti-Crypto Senators34

Recent Stances By Senators On Crypto

Neutral Senators14

Crypto stances for prior sessions of the U.S. Senate