Crypto camp counts 241 friendly winners, but CLARITY still needs a handshake
Stand With Crypto's Nov. 4 scorecard counts 222 House and 19 Senate winners it rates pro-crypto, plus 106 House and eight Senate winners it tags anti-crypto. The tally names allies, not votes — and the CLARITY Act is still stuck on Senate disagreements over banking risk and customer protections.
Crypto's loudest advocacy group has a scorecard, and it likes what it sees. Stand With Crypto counted 222 House winners and 19 Senate winners it rates pro-crypto in its Nov. 4 election tally, with 106 House winners and eight Senate winners landing on its anti-crypto list. The results page was stamped updated at 9 a.m. ET, showing 384 of 435 House races and 33 of 35 Senate races called.
Hold the confetti. The group credits Decision Desk HQ for the results and says they stay unofficial until certified, and its pro- and anti-crypto totals are smaller than the number of called races displayed for each chamber. More importantly, the ratings count winning candidates — not votes on any CLARITY text.
That distinction matters because the bill still hasn't moved. CryptoSlate reported before the election that CLARITY failed a Senate procedural hurdle in September amid disagreements over banking risks, stablecoin rewards and customer protections. Stacking up friendly names on a scorecard doesn't settle any of that.
Stand With Crypto spent election night shouting out endorsed winners. Its thread congratulated Mark Messmer in Indiana's 8th District and Riley Moore in West Virginia's 2nd, describing both as CLARITY co-sponsors — and the House clerk's roll call shows both voting yes when the chamber passed the bill on July 17, 2025. The account also celebrated Eugene Vindman in Virginia's 7th and Janelle Stelson in Pennsylvania's 10th, saying each had backed CLARITY and the GENIUS Act.
The 2025 House vote wasn't a party-line squeeze: CLARITY passed 294-134, with 216 Republicans and 78 Democrats voting yes, according to the clerk. That cross-party support is the kind of thing the scorecard is trying to point at.
The bigger political picture shifted too. The Associated Press reported at 6:26 a.m. GMT that Democrats had won the House and unified control of Congress. Otto Jacobsson, CEO of Yap Global, argued in a Nov. 4 quote post that voters rewarded crypto while punishing AI buildout: “America still loves crypto, but hates the physical manifestation of AI.”
TopicsStand With Crypto · CLARITY Act · GENIUS Act · Mark Messmer · Riley Moore · Eugene Vindman · Janelle Stelson · Otto Jacobsson
Source: cryptoslate.com
Written by Paparazzi with AI. Not financial advice.

