Additional Information
U.S. crypto rules are changing fast as the government moves from “regulation by enforcement” toward clearer frameworks for exchanges, stablecoins, and DeFi. At the federal level, agencies like the SEC, CFTC, FinCEN, and IRS now share responsibility for token classification, market structure, AML, and taxation, while new laws such as the GENIUS Act and the CLARITY Act proposal aim to define stablecoin and spot‑market rules more precisely. On top of that, every state can set its own licensing and consumer‑protection standards, so a wallet or exchange that is fully compliant in one jurisdiction may still need additional approvals to operate elsewhere in the U.S.
Crypto isn’t just about charts and technology – it lives or dies by the rules that get written around it. This section pulls together two live embeds so you can see both sides of that story in one place. The policy panel maps current federal and state crypto rules, from licensing and AML obligations to how different states treat exchanges, miners, and stablecoins. The politicians panel tracks key leaders, their public positions, and their voting records on crypto so you can spot who actually supports innovation and who is trying to slow it down. Scan them together to understand how regulation and politics may affect risk, adoption, and long‑term upside for the projects and platforms you use every day.
