Maryland representative Adrian Boho and New York Rep. Clyde Vannell urged Democrats to establish a framework for federal cryptocurrency regulation.
Lawmakers warned in a letter that inconsistent state laws could hinder financial innovation. They addressed Senators Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar and representatives Maxine Waters and Angie Craig, highlighting the need for comprehensive legislation at the 119th Congress.
Lawmakers highlighted New York’s regulatory leaders in its Bit Resense Program and Digital Currency Task Force, along with Maryland’s recent legislative efforts.
They pointed out that at least 35 states, Washington, DC, and Puerto Rico have introduced crypto-related laws to create fragmented regulatory environments.
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Limiting the economic freedom of Americans
“In the absence of federal action, this fragmented approach will only grow, creating uncertainty for businesses and limiting economic opportunities for millions of Americans,” they write.
Boafo and Vanel emphasized that due to federal omissions, consumers will leave consumers who are vulnerable to fraud and market instability.
They also say that crypto adoption is growing, especially among historically underserved communities, citing the Kansas City Federal Reserve discovery that black investors are more likely to own cryptocurrency than traditional stocks.
The letter called for a bipartisan framework to protect consumers, support responsible innovation, and maintain the United States as a leader in digital finance.
The letter was first reported American code.
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