Advertisement|Remove ads.

Advertisement|Remove ads.
For weeks, the CLARITY Act has been stalled in the Senate over one question: would the ethics rules in the bill really apply to President Trump, whose family has enormous crypto holdings? According to reports, Sen. Cynthia Lummis (R-Wyo.) and Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) have reached an agreement with the White House on ethics language that directly involves Trump, a development that may finally open the door to a Senate vote on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act.
The development was first reported by Journalist Eleanor Terrett, who said on Monday that she was "hearing from multiple industry sources" that the White House had agreed on an “ethics package” and sent the language to certain Senate Republicans that afternoon.

Although the details of the deal are not yet known, Terrett said that industry participants hope the development will help clear the way for updated bill text, which is due for release soon. According to a report by Gateway Pundit, Moreno said that the Department of Justice would be responsible for enforcing the ethics provision of the bill, not state attorneys. Moreno also said he expects the Act to pass before Patrick Witt leaves the White House this month.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
The Clarity Act has been blocked on the Senate floor due to a central obstacle regarding ethics language.
Democrats said on Monday that they have been largely shut out of ethics talks in recent weeks, including a White House meeting last Thursday between Trump and senior officials to win the president’s support for the provisions.
Separately, Crypto Council Executive Director Patrick Witt said his required Georgia Army National Guard training, which had previously been reported to conflict with Clarity’s Senate timeline, has been postponed, allowing him “to see this effort through to the end.” White House crypto czar David Sacks confirmed, “Witt will be staying to take Clarity across the finish line.”
Advertisement|Remove ads.
On a Stocktwits poll asking users what would come first in the CLARITY Act, people were torn. Straight bill votes were a close second at 30%, with a third of respondents around 33% betting on “a 900-page PDF nobody reads.”

Another 20% said “eleven new memecoins” will appear before the Senate acts, while 17% anticipate another committee hearing first.
Advertisement|Remove ads.
For updates and corrections, email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com.
Comments posted here will also appear on symbol pages.