Tag: 118th Congress
Congress Pushes Back Against SEC’s SAB 121 Enforcement: A Bipartisan Outcry
Congress members urge financial regulators not to enforce SEC’s SAB 121 following a GAO finding. A deep dive into the implications and reactions.
Congress Urges Authorities to Clarify Crypto Custody Regulations Following SEC’s SAB 121 Controversy
Congress critiques SEC’s SAB 121, citing concerns over legality and regulatory overreach in the crypto custody space.
Unpacking the Crypto Crime Hearing: A Deep Dive into Blockchain Misuse
Explore key insights from the House hearing on crypto crime, legislative actions, and the future of blockchain technology.
Congress Takes Aim at SEC Chair Gensler: A $1 Salary Proposal and Defunding Plans
Congressman Burchett proposes slashing SEC Chair Gensler’s salary to $1 amid efforts to defund the agency. What’s at stake for regulatory oversight?
Congress Takes Aim at SEC Chair Gensler with $1 Salary Proposal
Rep. Burchett proposes reducing SEC Chair Gensler’s salary to $1 amid calls to defund the agency for regulatory overreach.
Cynthia Lummis Wins Crypto Battle: GAO Declares SEC’s Accounting Bulletin a Rule
Cynthia Lummis champions a GAO decision declaring SEC’s crypto accounting bulletin a rule, challenging regulatory practices.
Cynthia Lummis and the GAO: A Major Win for Crypto Regulation
Discover the GAO’s crucial ruling on SEC Bulletin 121, a significant win for Senator Cynthia Lummis in the crypto regulation landscape.
Mike Johnson Takes the Helm: What His Speakership Means for Crypto and Congress
Mike Johnson’s election as Speaker of the House marks a turning point for Congress and has significant implications for cryptocurrency legislation.
Chaos in Congress: The Future of Crypto Legislation Amidst Leadership Uncertainty
Explore the impact of current congressional leadership struggles on crypto legislation and the anticipated future amidst political chaos.
Navigating the IRS’s New Rules: Crypto Under Surveillance Again
Explore how the IRS’s new proposals affect cryptocurrencies and why financial surveillance needs a second look.
