The U.S. House of Representatives has taken a major step toward digital asset regulation by passing the Deploying American Blockchains Act of 2025.
Approved on June 23 with broad bipartisan support, the bill now moves to the Senate for further debate. Co-sponsored by Representatives Kat Cammack and Darren Soto, the legislation outlines a national strategy to strengthen U.S. competitiveness in blockchain and Web3 technologies. As China accelerates its progress in digital finance, U.S. lawmakers are signaling a desire to catch up—and lead.
Under the bill, the Department of Commerce will take charge of developing a unified federal blockchain roadmap. It will serve as the primary advisor to the President on matters concerning distributed ledger technologies, tokenization, and crypto policy. The act also authorizes a seven-year blockchain deployment program, which will be funded and monitored by Congress. Within six months, advisory committees will be tasked with issuing detailed guidance on decentralized identity, cybersecurity, anti-fraud protections, and supply chain resilience. These efforts aim to lay a durable foundation for both government and private-sector blockchain applications across the country.
Lawmakers have emphasized the need to counter global adversaries in the race for digital dominance. Representative Soto described the legislation as critical to ensuring the U.S. leads rather than follows in blockchain adoption. His co-sponsor, Kat Cammack, warned against letting countries like China dictate the rules of the digital future. The bill reflects a growing sense of urgency in Washington, aiming to spark innovation, attract long-term investment, and reinforce trust in the broader Web3 ecosystem.
The Senate will now review the measure, starting with committee discussions before moving to a full vote. If approved, the bill will proceed to the President’s desk for final approval. Industry leaders are closely watching its progress, anticipating a regulatory shift that could unlock major opportunities in tokenization, digital identity, and decentralized finance. Many believe this legislation marks a pivotal moment that could elevate the United States as a global hub for blockchain innovation.
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