
The National Fraternal Order of Police and the National Cryptocurrency Association both endorsed the revised CLARITY Act, citing improved law enforcement provisions and consumer protections. The bill now heads to the House floor for consideration.
Two organizations with opposing priorities have endorsed the revised CLARITY Act. The National Fraternal Order of Police, which represents more than 382,000 officers, said the bill's latest version addresses its earlier concerns over law enforcement powers. The National Cryptocurrency Association argued the legislation strengthens consumer protections and gives clearer rules for the digital asset industry.
The FOP sent a letter to Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott and Ranking Member Elizabeth Warren on July 24. The group said it reviewed changes to the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act provisions and was satisfied they would not limit prosecutors' ability to investigate digital asset crimes. The letter pointed to provisions covering anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance, digital asset kiosks, seizure and tracing authorities, temporary transaction holds requested by law enforcement, and new grant and training programs for digital asset investigations.
The revised legislation also establishes a digital asset cyber innovation center and clarifies that protections for certain software developers do not shield those who intentionally facilitate criminal activity, the FOP wrote. The organization said the latest amendments had satisfactorily addressed its earlier concerns and expressed support for the bill's passage.
The National Cryptocurrency Association submitted testimony to a House Financial Services subcommittee hearing. It argued the CLARITY Act provides stronger consumer protections while reducing regulatory uncertainty. The NCA cited its own research claiming more than 67 million Americans own cryptocurrency. According to the group, 73% of respondents support stronger consumer protections, and 77% favor comprehensive legislation for digital assets.
The NCA said the bill requires clearer disclosures from crypto platforms, introduces fraud warnings for crypto kiosks, preserves self-custody rights, and maintains existing consumer protection authority for the Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The group argued that clearer rules would allow innovation to continue while giving consumers greater confidence in using digital assets.
The endorsements add to broadening support for the revised CLARITY Act from organizations with different priorities. The FOP focused on stronger investigative tools, anti-money laundering measures, and law enforcement coordination. The NCA, by contrast, argued the bill strikes a balance between consumer protection, innovation, and regulatory clarity.
The House is expected to consider the revised market structure bill as lawmakers continue work on establishing a complete regulatory framework for digital assets in the United States. No date has been set for a floor vote.
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