White House · CLARITY Act · US Senate · Coinbase · CryptoSlate
CLARITY Act moves to a fight between cops and coders
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On June 10, administration officials hosted law enforcement groups at the White House to resolve the provision most likely to block the CLARITY Act from reaching the Senate floor for a vote.
Key facts
- TRM Labs estimated illicit crypto volume reached $158 billion in 2025, up nearly 145% from 2024, while the FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report found cryptocurrency investment fraud alone generated $7.2
- TRM also argues that criminal liability for knowing facilitation of criminal proceeds survives BRCA under 18 USC § 1960(b)(1)(C)
- As Eleanor Terrett reported, the meeting drew around 20 attendees over nearly 90 minutes, with developer protections drawn from the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act (BRCA) dominating the agenda
- On June 10, administration officials hosted law enforcement groups at the White House to resolve the provision most likely to block the CLARITY Act from reaching the Senate floor for a vote
Summary
01 White House officials met with law enforcement groups to debate Section 604, the CLARITY Act provision most likely to block a Senate vote. 02 The provision would shield many developers and infrastructure providers, while leaving exchanges and hosted wallets inside the compliance perimeter. 03 Law enforcement says broad safe-harbor language could weaken crypto crime cases, and compromise language remains under discussion. As Eleanor Terrett reported, the meeting drew around 20 attendees over nearly 90 minutes, with developer protections drawn from the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act (BRCA) dominating the agenda.