Crypto dollars are influencing U.S. congressional races, notably seen in the Super Tuesday results. Boosters of crypto scored wins in the Democratic field for the open U.S. Senate seat in California. $52 million Americans owning crypto are engaging in the political process, as highlighted by $COIN's Faryar Shirzad. A Crypto Super PAC plans to target races in Ohio and Montana that could impact the Senate. Lawmakers are criticized for not approaching the crypto industry with curiosity and collaboration.
Here’s the thing: it didn’t have to be like this. Crypto is inherently political, but it’s not partisan. Lawmakers could have approached the industry with curiosity and collaboration, instead of hostility and obstruction. But they didn’t. https://t.co/LMW0TvewU8
Crypto Super PAC To Target Races In Ohio And Montana That Could Swing The Senate - NYT https://t.co/fu4EQJdar2
"It's been an opportunity for the $52 million Americans who own crypto to really show that they want to be a part of the political process," $COIN's @faryarshirzad says. "Super Tuesday was a great opportunity to demonstrate that they can turn out in force..." https://t.co/OE9ijls1N6
On Super Tuesday, where voters in two dozen states went to the polls, crypto’s boosters collected their first big wins of the cycle, especially in the contested Democratic field for the open U.S. Senate seat in California. https://t.co/qfkb47uBTm
Crypto dollars are making an impact on congressional races in the U.S., and the Super Tuesday results told that story last night. @jesseahamilton reports https://t.co/cg6diRbbl3