The Clarity Act Act, considered one of the main proposals to establish clear rules for the digital asset market in the United States, took another important step forward. According to information released by journalist Eleanor Terrett, the White House had reportedly reached an agreement on a package of ethical measures related to the bill and sent the text to some Republican senators.
According to Terrett, who cited several sources linked to the cryptocurrency sector, the content of the agreement was shared with Republican lawmakers during the afternoon of this Monday. Although the details of the changes have not yet been officially disclosed, the expectation among industry participants is that the understanding will allow the publication of an updated version of the proposal in the coming days.
The journalist stated that she contacted authorities to obtain comments on the content of the agreement, but, so far, there has been no official confirmation of the negotiated terms.
If the updated text is released as expected, the move could unlock the progress of the Clarity Act Act, considered one of the most important initiatives to define the division of powers between U.S. regulators and create a clearer regulatory framework for the cryptocurrency sector.
The progress also raises expectations that the bill will be sent to the Senate after the adjustments negotiated between the White House and Republican lawmakers. The progress of the proposal is being closely followed by companies, investors, and market entities, which advocate for greater legal certainty for innovation in blockchain and digital assets in the United States.
The news quickly reverberated through the financial market. Shortly after the publication of Eleanor Terrett's information, Bitcoin (BTC) accelerated its gains and was traded close to US$ 66 thousand, registering an increase of about 1.5% in recent hours. The move reinforced investor optimism amid the possibility of progress on legislation considered fundamental to provide greater regulatory clarity to the cryptocurrency sector in the United States.
In recent months, industry representatives have been pressuring Congress to approve legislation capable of reducing regulatory uncertainties and establishing objective criteria for the classification and supervision of digital assets.
Although there is still no official schedule for the vote on the new version of the bill, the agreement reported by Eleanor Terrett is seen by the market as a positive sign of political consensus. If confirmed, the understanding could accelerate the next steps of the Clarity Act Act and increase the chances of the proposal advancing in the Senate in the coming weeks, representing a milestone for cryptocurrency regulation in the United States.
