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Influential people's recent stances on crypto, newest first.
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
Senator @JimJustice_WV and Babydog have a message of support ahead of Link:NYC.
Thank you, Senator, for your support of our industry and what we are collectively building.N
Quoted from youtube.com
Clay Fuller participated in the House Committee on Small Business' hearing about Digital Asssets.
Quoted from standwithcrypto.org
Jared Moskowitz completed the Stand With Crypto Questionnaire and expressed strong support for digital assets, viewing them as an important part of the future of finance. He advocates for clear legislative pathways for digital asset businesses, the right to self-custody, and ending the de-banking of lawful crypto users. Moskowitz supports enabling responsible innovation through regulatory certainty and has backed initiatives like the GENIUS Act and Clarity Act, while also anticipating a bipartisan crypto market structure bill.
Congressman @RepBresnahan on why solutions belong with the people closest to the problem. The takeaway for crypto: your representatives write better policy when they hear from you. 
https://t.co/yv0PXK8jB1
Quoted from standwithcrypto.org
Darren Soto completed the Stand With Crypto Questionnaire and demonstrated strong support for clear legislative pathways for digital asset businesses, advocating for a framework to define digital asset classifications and the right to self-custody for Americans. He supports ending de-banking for lawful crypto users and businesses, believes non-custodial software developers should not be regulated as financial intermediaries, and backs updating market structure laws for digital asset trading venues. Soto has sponsored prior crypto regulatory bills and actively supports the Consumer Product Safety Act to boost blockchain innovation.
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]
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]
NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act.
The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.
NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act.
The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act.
The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act.
The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act.
The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.
