Will Trump’s pro-cryptocurrency policy continue to exist after his term ends?

Author: Vince Quill, CoinTelegraph; Compiled by: Deng Tong, Bitchain Vision

U.S. President-elect Trump took office on January 20, which excited cryptocurrency industry executives looking forward to supporting cryptocurrency policies.

However, the source notedThese policies may or may not continue after the end of his administration term, depending on the balance of power in Washington, D.C.

Adam O’Brien, founder and CEO of Bitcoin Well, a financial services company focused on Bitcoin, saidTrump’s pro-cryptocurrency policy will continue if incoming Vice President JD Vance succeeds Trump as president in 2029.“If we see Vance in the next election, I think every policy Trump implements will be enduring because Vance is likely to be involved in almost all of these decisions and agree to most of them,” O’Brien said.”

The CEO added,Trump’s pro-cryptocurrency policy could be under threat if Democrats regain control of Congress and the presidency in the next round of elections.

This is especially true of policies formulated through executive orders, which are more likely to be overturned by successors than those formulated through Congress.

Trump delivered a keynote speech at the Bitcoin 2024 conference in Nashville.

Legislative Stallion and U.S. Midterm Elections

Joe Doll, general counsel for Magic Eden in NFT Markets, recently pointed out thatThe Trump administration may only have 24 months to develop policies that support cryptocurrencies.

The lawyer said Republicans have a weak majority in the House and will almost certainly turn to Democratic control in the 2026 midterm elections.

Former House Speaker Paul Ryan took the stage at the North American Blockchain Summit in Texas on November 20, calling on the two parties to cooperate on cryptocurrency regulation.

The former MP saidPassing crypto policy reform requires at least 60 votes and reminds viewers that Republicans hold a slim majority in the House of Representatives with just four seats.

Current distribution of political parties in the U.S. House of Representatives.Source: U.S. House of Representatives

Ryan also urged President-elect Trump not to further weaken the Republican majority by selecting House representatives to join his cabinet.

Deputies in the U.S. House of Representatives must give up their seats in Congress to accept positions in the executive branch and must be replaced according to the state’s regulations.

However, Lee Bratcher, chairman of the Texas Blockchain Committee, believes that after the 2024 election results are announced, political representatives are less likely to oppose the cryptocurrency industry under pressure from industry advocacy groups.Much more.

“The last election cycle was so thorough and overwhelming, it was rather stupid for members of Congress to risk publicly opposing cryptocurrencies,” Brachur said.

  • Related Posts

    Looking back to 2025: What progress has been made in global crypto regulatory policies?

    Deng Tong, Bitcoin Vision 2025 is coming to an end, and on this occasion of bidding farewell to the old and welcoming the new, Bitcoin Vision launches a series of…

    Grayscale: The crypto bull market will continue in 2026, with top ten investment themes for 2026

    Source:Grayscale;Compiled by: Bitchain Vision Key points of this article We expect 2026 to accelerate structural shifts in digital asset investing, driven by two major themes: macro demand for alternative stores…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Looking back to 2025: What progress has been made in global crypto regulatory policies?

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 2 views
    Looking back to 2025: What progress has been made in global crypto regulatory policies?

    Web3 The Dilemma and Future of Chinese Entrepreneurs

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 0 views
    Web3 The Dilemma and Future of Chinese Entrepreneurs

    Brother Maji’s leverage game: Where does the “endless” money come from?

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 1 views
    Brother Maji’s leverage game: Where does the “endless” money come from?

    Coinbase: From regulated centralized exchange to on-chain Silicon Valley

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 1 views
    Coinbase: From regulated centralized exchange to on-chain Silicon Valley

    The Economist: Cryptocurrencies’ real threat to traditional banks

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 0 views
    The Economist: Cryptocurrencies’ real threat to traditional banks

    Ethereum 2026: Is ETH undervalued via MVRV indicator?

    • By jakiro
    • December 16, 2025
    • 2 views
    Ethereum 2026: Is ETH undervalued via MVRV indicator?
    Home
    News
    School
    Search