Is There Any Chance Left to Save the CLARITY Act?
Tillis says his procedural no vote preserved a chance for the Senate to reconsider the CLARITY Act.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYCointelegraph is an established specialist publication with an identified author and stated editorial review process. Its trade-press focus and disclosure of possible affiliate relationships support transparency, though the article does not provide the track record or corrections detail associated with top general-news outlets.
- Source type — Specialist trade publication covering digital assets; a credible niche-news source.
- Editorial standards — The publication describes in-house reporting and editorial review.
- Author attribution — The article identifies Christina Comben as its author.
- Transparency — The publication discloses affiliate links and states that they do not influence editorial conclusions.
The article draws on named lawmakers, a crypto-industry representative and an investment-firm founder, and distinguishes the procedural vote from the bill’s broader prospects. Its analysis is specific, but perspectives are weighted toward crypto-industry sources and it offers limited comment from opponents or Senate leadership.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The report includes a range of views on negotiations and ethics provisions, including statements from lawmakers on both sides of the debate. However, industry sources and supporters of the legislation predominate, with limited representation from opponents or Senate leadership.
- Source diversity — Quotes lawmakers and crypto-industry figures, but does not include a clear opposing expert or Senate leadership perspective.
- Counterarguments presented — Describes disagreements over ethics provisions and other policy details, including reasons the bill may not advance.
- Loaded language — Uses some vivid metaphors, but does not rely on strongly partisan labels.
- Omitted context — Provides limited direct explanation from those opposing or blocking the bill.
The article uses largely descriptive language and presents the failed vote and negotiation prospects without clear partisan advocacy. Its sources lean toward crypto-industry and supporters of further legislation, but the framing itself is not discernibly left- or right-leaning.
- Source selection — Includes lawmakers and industry voices, with more representation from people interested in advancing crypto legislation.
- Language tone — Mostly explanatory, though metaphors such as 'walking wounded' add a mildly colorful tone.
- Framing — Focuses on the bill's prospects and negotiations rather than making a partisan case.
The CLARITY Act’s Senate cloture vote failed 49-50, but Senator Thomas Tillis says his procedural no vote preserved an opportunity to reconsider it. The article examines whether lawmakers can negotiate a bipartisan deal before the legislative calendar runs out.
The CLARITY Act fell short of the 60 votes needed to advance in the Senate. Senator Thomas Tillis said his no vote was procedural and allowed the Senate to reconsider the measure later. Representative Shri Thanedar called the remaining legislative days a major barrier, while noting that a bipartisan drafting process could improve the bill’s chances.
Community verdict
8 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →Senator whose procedural no vote preserved an opportunity to reconsider the CLARITY Act
President whose crypto interests and reported earnings are discussed as an obstacle in negotiations over ethics provisions
Trump's version of this story ↗Representative who supports the bill and calls for more bipartisan drafting
Thanedar's version of this story ↗Senator identified as the source of an image caption about Democratic senators’ commitment to the legislation
Senator who voted against cloture after previously supporting moving the bill out of committee, and who says she is willing to negotiate
Part of a bigger story
3 OUTLETS- ARTICLES
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- AVG CRED
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