Four cryptocurrency-related proposals have been approved by the US House Financial Services Committee. The CEO of the Blockchain Association stated, “Congress is claiming its management to develop a regulatory framework rather than allowing overzealous federal tools to fill the gap with enforcement actions.”

US House Committee Advances 4 Crypto Bills

Last Monday, the U.S. House Financial Services Committee approved four pieces of decree pertaining to digital assets. The CEO of the Blockchain Association, Kristin Smith, tweeted on Friday after the measures were passed: “This is the result of a joint effort to educate and support crypto’s Congressional champions.” The director went on to say:

This past week marked a turning point for the American cryptocurrency market and the hope for simple advancement on the way to a workable regulatory framework in the country.

The Keep Your Coins Act, the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, the Financial Innovation and Technology (FIT) for the 21st Century Act, and the Clarity for Payment Stablecoins Act are the four laws.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) have a broad regulatory framework for the issuing and trading of digital assets based under the FIT for the 21st Century Act. The Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act “provides that blockchain developers and providers of blockchain services that do not take control of consumer funds are not deemed financial institutions or money service businesses under the law,” the committee explained.

In order to approve and manage stablecoin issuers, the Clarity for Payment Stablecoins Act acknowledges many regulatory roads. The Keep Your Coins Act, meanwhile, safeguards cryptocurrency held in self-custody.

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Smith said, “These votes are a major issue for crypto in the U.S.” We are inspired by the progress, even though there is still work to be done and the FIT 21 Act is not yet perfect.”

The leader underlined that “Congress is claiming its authority to design a regulatory framework rather than allowing overly zealous federal agencies to fill the gap with enforcement actions.”

This is the first time crypto statute ruling has advanced out of committee and is now up for a vote in the entire House.

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