Bipartisan U.S. senators meeting with Treasury officials to discuss state involvement in stablecoin regulation.
Bipartisan U.S. senators meeting with Treasury officials to discuss state involvement in stablecoin regulation.
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Senators urge Treasury to include states in stablecoin oversight

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A bipartisan group of U.S. senators has called on the Treasury Department to create a clear process for states to demonstrate their ability to supervise stablecoins under the GENIUS Act.

Senators led by Republican Cynthia Lummis sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday. They said the department's proposed principles for assessing state regimes did not address timelines or procedural requirements for state certification.

The lawmakers, including Angela Alsobrooks, Catherine Cortez Masto and Kirsten Gillibrand, warned that without clear guidance the certification process could block state participation. They asked for written procedural guidance with clear timelines and flexibility for state legislatures.

The GENIUS Act allows some state-level oversight of stablecoins if states prove their standards match federal requirements. The senators noted that states remain confused about next steps following the Treasury's April proposals.

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Initial reactions on X to the senators' call for state inclusion in stablecoin oversight under the GENIUS Act include discussions on federalism benefits, potential regulatory fragmentation, and the need for clarity in dual oversight regimes. Users highlight bipartisan efforts led by Sen. Lummis and question whether it will decentralize or complicate stablecoin regulation. Sentiments range from neutral reporting to cautious optimism about state roles.

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Illustration of U.S. regulators discussing stablecoin ID rules under GENIUS Act in an office setting.
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U.S. Agencies Propose Stablecoin Customer ID Rules Under GENIUS Act

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Federal regulators released a proposed rule Thursday requiring stablecoin issuers to verify customer identities in line with bank standards. The measure implements last year's GENIUS Act and opens a 60-day public comment period.

Anchorage Digital, Paradigm, and the Hyperliquid Policy Center have called on the Treasury Department to address uncertainties in proposed stablecoin anti-money laundering rules under the GENIUS Act.

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U.S. Senators Thom Tillis and Angela Alsobrooks released compromise text Friday for the CLARITY Act, addressing stablecoin yields as the final major hurdle in the crypto market structure bill. The agreement bans yields equivalent to bank deposits but allows rewards for bona fide activities. Crypto industry leaders quickly endorsed it and urged the Senate Banking Committee to schedule a markup.

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