Democrat Elizabeth Warren has decisively won re-election to the Massachusetts Senate seat, securing 74% of the vote, with over 145,000 votes counted so far.
Her victory over crypto advocate John Deaton marks the continuation of her tenure, extending her influence in the Senate since 2013.
Deaton, a well-known crypto lawyer, notably supported XRP holders during the legal battle with the SEC.
Despite his strong crypto industry backing, including significant donations from the Winklevoss twins and Ripple, he was considered an underdog, trailing Warren by 20 to 30 percentage points in most polls.
During their debates, Deaton accused Warren of stifling crypto innovation, while Warren emphasized the need for crypto businesses to adhere to regulations, particularly around consumer protection and anti-money laundering.
Her 2023 Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act has been a point of contention, with critics arguing it could stifle the sector.
Warren’s win ensures that Massachusetts will continue to have two Democratic senators, maintaining their 11-year streak in the U.S. Senate.
WLFI, a cryptocurrency project linked to the Trump family, has responded to recent allegations made by major news outlets, labeling them as politically charged and inaccurate.
For the first time, Goldman Sachs, the world’s second-largest investment bank, has acknowledged cryptocurrencies in its annual shareholder letter.
A significant legal development has taken place in the ongoing bankruptcy proceedings of the collapsed crypto hedge fund, Three Arrows Capital (3AC).
BlackRock’s USD Institutional Digital Liquidity Fund (BUIDL) has surpassed $1 billion in tokenized assets as of March 2025.