Digital Chamber launches site to push Clarity Act

On Thursday, the Digital Chamber published a website that lets Americans send messages to members of Congress urging a yes vote on the Clarity Act. The site includes a fillable contact form and a one-page summary of the bill intended to help constituents explain the legislation to their representatives.

Cody Carbone, chief executive of the Digital Chamber, called on Congress to act on the Clarity Act, saying, “Congress needs to know that Americans expect them to act on Clarity.” A spokesperson for the group described the platform as a way for people who care about cryptocurrency to elevate their voices in the policymaking process.

The Clarity Act passed the House last year but has not advanced in the Senate. Negotiations had focused on how rewards tied to stablecoins should be regulated; proponents say that issue has been addressed. New questions have emerged about ethics rules and provisions related to decentralized finance, complicating the bill's path forward.

The campaign comes as the 2026 midterm season begins to take shape and political action committees back candidates who favor looser crypto rules. A candidate endorsed by crypto super PACs, Rep. Christian Menefee, defeated long-serving Rep. Al Green in a Democratic primary runoff earlier this week.

The Digital Chamber cites a May poll that surveyed 992 U.S. adults and estimates more than 70 million Americans own cryptocurrency. The group says that level of ownership creates demand for federal protections and clearer regulatory rules that the Clarity Act would establish.

Carbone and other backers are urging builders, investors and everyday users to use the site to contact their senators and representatives. The Digital Chamber frames the effort as a way to demonstrate voter support directly to lawmakers as the bill seeks movement in the Senate.