Patrick Witt leads White House negotiations on landmark crypto bill

The Senate's decision on the CLARITY Act will shape the US's competitive stance in the global digital asset market and regulatory landscape. The post Digital Asset Market Clarity Act faces tight Senate negotiations before August recess appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

The Digital Asset Market Clarity (CLARITY) Act is heading into a pivotal stretch, with the House scheduling two July hearings tied to Federal Reserve policy and digital-asset innovation. Senator Cynthia Lummis is pressing for a Senate floor vote before the August recess. A Packed July Calendar The legislative fight over U.S. crypto market-structure rules now […]

CLARITY Act global impact could reach beyond America as dollar stablecoins and market access turn U.S. crypto rules into a global standard.

A new White House order on advanced cryptographic attacks is pushing post-quantum security back into the policy spotlight, with clear implications for the

The Clarity Act's passage could reshape digital asset regulation, reducing ambiguity and potentially stabilizing the crypto market landscape. The post Patrick Witt negotiates crypto bill amid Trump scrutiny appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

President Donald Trump has signed two executive orders designed to accelerate U.S. quantum computing development and prepare federal agencies for the potential security risks posed by future quantum machines. According to the White House, Trump approved the measures on June…

Crypto-backed political groups have spent at least $7 million on key Democratic primary races as lawmakers continue negotiating the CLARITY Act ahead of an increasingly crowded congressional calendar. According to reports on recent campaign spending, crypto political action committees have…

The Consumer Technology Association, representing more than 1,200 firms including Amazon, Apple and Google, urged the Senate to pass the CLARITY Act without delay. Senator Cynthia Lummis followed with an on-record statement that the bill ends the 'absurdity' of developers needing lawyers to know