The Coinbase-linked advocacy group backs 32 House incumbents who voted for the CLARITY Act, as the stalled bill awaits Senate action ahead of November midterms.
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Stand With Crypto, the advocacy group Coinbase launched in 2023, has endorsed 32 sitting House members running for reelection in November. Each one voted to advance the CLARITY Act through the House.
The endorsements cross party lines. Republicans Tom Emmer and Bill Huizenga appear on the list alongside Democrats Ritchie Torres and Josh Gottheimer. Two lawmakers in competitive districts – Arizona Republican Juan Ciscomani and Pennsylvania Republican Brian Fitzpatrick – also received backing, signaling the group's focus on protecting seats where the crypto vote could be decisive.
Stand With Crypto announced the group Monday. It previously endorsed six congressional candidates in March. Senate endorsements will come closer to Election Day, the organization said.
The CLARITY Act would establish federal rules for digital assets and carve up regulatory duties between the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. The House passed the legislation last year. It has been stuck in the Senate since, with lawmakers split over provisions that could determine how crypto exchanges, stablecoins, and tokenized securities fall under U.S. oversight. Negotiations have dragged through multiple sessions without a floor vote.
Stand With Crypto Executive Director Mason Lynaugh described the group's evolution since its first national campaign in 2024. "In 2024 we were very much proving that the crypto voter is real," Lynaugh said. "In 2026 we're very much showing that we have the organizing capacity and that our advocates are a true voting bloc that can move the needle."
The group's strategy relies on voter mobilization, not big direct checks. Coinbase launched Stand With Crypto as a grassroots organization focused on digital asset policy. It now reports more than 3 million registered U.S. advocates and says it concentrates on turning out crypto-aligned voters rather than making large campaign expenditures.
Industry-wide political spending has jumped since the 2024 cycle, when crypto companies and donors spent roughly $170 million on congressional races. Super PACs such as Fairshake have committed close to $200 million during the current midterm cycle, according to campaign finance disclosures.
The Senate is scheduled to break for early August recess. No floor vote on the CLARITY Act has been set.
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