Donald Trump · CLARITY Act · US Senate · Coinbase · CryptoSlate
The Senate fell short of furthering the CLARITY Act on Sept. 15
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Armstrong wrote in a post that “the 2024 election proved the importance of the crypto voter,” adding that voters would remember who supported them.
Key facts
- The Senate fell short of advancing the CLARITY Act on Sept. 15, when a 49-50 cloture vote failed to reach the 60-vote threshold
- Stand With Crypto said supporters sent more than 925,000 emails to Congress in 2025, alongside 600 events and 100 meetings with lawmakers
- The official CLARITY Act roll call recorded 49 votes for cloture, 50 against, and one senator not voting
- The Senate vote concerned whether to begin considering H.R. 3633, not final passage or the effectiveness of one group
Summary
01 Stand With Crypto passed four million members six days after CLARITY failed its 49–50 Senate cloture vote. 02 Over one million bill-related contacts showed mobilization, but supporters still needed 11 more Senate votes. 03 Unverified membership and voter data leave unclear whether the network can change lawmakers’ positions. The Senate fell short of advancing the CLARITY Act on Sept. 15, when a 49-50 cloture vote failed to reach the 60-vote threshold.