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November 3, 2026

2 min read

U.S. midterm elections begin today with Clarity Act’s future at stake

U.S. voters head to the polls today, with control of Congress and the Clarity Act’s future in focus.

On November 3, 2026, U.S. voters head to the polls, with control of Congress poised to shape the next stage of crypto legislation and oversight.

Current forecasts favor Democrats winning the House of Representatives, while control of the Senate is less clear, Reuters reported.

The outcome could alter Washington’s approach to digital assets.

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Clarity Act remains unfinished

The Senate rejected a motion to advance the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, or Clarity Act, on September 15 by 49-50, short of the 60 votes required.

If passed, the proposal would divide digital asset oversight between the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).

Negotiations have stalled over stablecoin rewards and safeguards, reflecting President Donald Trump’s interest in crypto.

The House cleared the Clarity Act in July 2025. Under the proposed framework, digital commodity exchanges would register with federal regulators and keep customer assets separate from company funds, subject to specified expectations.

I would hope that if there is a change in Congress, that they take up the Clarity Act, that they put politics aside just for a moment, act responsibly in the best interest of this country, which is to pass the Clarity Act so companies know the rules and regulations of the road, said former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.

Changing congressional control could also shift committee leadership, influencing whether lawmakers prioritize legislation or investigations.

Campaign money meets legislative deadline

By early October, crypto-backed campaign group Fairshake and its affiliates had spent $71 million on primaries and special elections, backing candidates from both parties, the  Associated Press reported.

The group also pledged nearly $30 million against Democrat Sherrod Brown in Ohio, where he faces Republican Senator Jon Husted, the AP reported.

Today’s vote does not immediately change the legislative window. The current Congress can still act after the election and remains in office until January 3, 2027.

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