- The White House and the Treasury Department said they will focus on overhauling digital-asset regulation through the SEC and CFTC rather than on passing the CLARITY Act.
- Adviser Patrick Witt and Assistant Secretary Luke Pettit said the center of policy has shifted to the executive branch as legislative discussions in Congress have cooled.
- Witt said the SEC and CFTC will press ahead with crypto regulatory reform using their existing authority to the fullest extent possible, even as he acknowledged the risk of legal disputes.
White House Says It Can’t Wait for CLARITY Act, Turns to SEC and CFTC for Crypto Rules Overhaul
The White House and the Treasury Department said they will focus on reshaping digital-asset regulation through the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, rather than rely on Congress to pass the…
bloomingbit
Publisher
Sep 22, 2026 at 10:29 PM UTC · 2 分で読める

Forecast Trend Report by Period
The White House and the Treasury Department said they will focus on reshaping digital-asset regulation through the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, rather than rely on Congress to pass the CLARITY Act this year.
CoinDesk reported on September 22 that Patrick Witt, the White House’s digital-assets adviser, and Luke Pettit, the Treasury Department’s assistant secretary for financial institutions, spoke at a policy and regulatory event in Washington and said it remains uncertain whether Congress will take up the CLARITY Act during its year-end lame-duck session. They agreed that regulatory action by the administration should come first.
Article Intelligence
Regulation Signal
in progressUpdated 2ヶ月前
SEC Crypto Asset Market Structure RulemakingRelated Coverage
Sponsored
AdNewsLayer Premium
Unlock deeper intelligence.
Ad-free reading, exclusive research, and real-time onchain insights.
Go Premium
