Congress

Speaker Johnson looks to maintain a “symbiotic” relationship between the Bitcoin and crypto industry and the Republican-led House, while advocacy groups such as the Bitcoin Voter PAC are committed to protecting the Republican majority in the House come midterms.

The renowned banking executive stated that if he held a position in the government, he would "close down" Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies.

The bill would effectively put an end to the debate over the creation of a Federal Reserve-issued CBDC.

Bitcoin users are an intolerant minority who will quickly mobilize if they think that forthcoming legislation is unfavorable or unfair to Bitcoin.

Should we depend on established political parties to defend the interest of Bitcoiners? Or is it time to form a new Bitcoin political party?

Bitcoiners who are optimistic about Senate cryptocurrency legislation should remain skeptical of the legislators who want to regulate the industry.

Brazilian congressman, Fábio Ostermann, sees bitcoin as a means to make tools of the state obsolete and allow for technology to set people free.

It is critical that both lawmakers and consumers understand the natural protections that Bitcoin gives them as a result of its decentralized design.

Senators Cynthia Lummis and Kirsten Gillibrand will introduce the Responsible Financial Innovation Act for regulatory clarity for bitcoin and cryptocurrencies.

With state legislators attempting to recognize bitcoin as legal tender in the U.S., we’ve entered a new, uncharted phase of adoption.