Sponsors
22 Republicans
Nick Begich IIIRep. · AK
Cynthia LummisSenator · WY
This bill proposes the establishment of a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, requiring the U.S. government to acquire 1,000,000 Bitcoins over five years and manage them in secure cold storage with transparent proof-of-reserve attestations. It outlines a mechanism to fund these purchases using resources from the Federal Reserve System and directs all federal agencies to transfer forfeited Bitcoin to this reserve. The bill also includes provisions for states to voluntarily store their Bitcoin holdings and explicitly protects private property rights, including self-custody, of Bitcoin for individuals.
The BITCOIN Act of 2025 is a profoundly pro-crypto bill, particularly for Bitcoin. Its core provisions, such as the establishment of a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and a program to acquire 1,000,000 Bitcoins, represent a significant endorsement and institutionalization of Bitcoin at the federal level. The bill's findings explicitly frame Bitcoin as a strategic asset comparable to gold, enhancing national financial security and leadership in the digital economy, which strongly aligns with the framework's positive view of Bitcoin. Furthermore, Section 10, Protection of Private Property Rights, explicitly affirms the right to self-custody private keys as fundamental to financial sovereignty and personal liberty. This provision directly protects individual access and removes arbitrary regulatory risk, which is a major pro-crypto signal. The establishment of a public Proof of Reserve system for government holdings also promotes transparency and sets a positive standard. By allowing states to voluntarily store Bitcoin in the federal reserve, the bill expands legitimate Bitcoin adoption beyond the federal sphere. Overall, this legislation strongly expands crypto adoption, protects self-custody, enables major applications, and establishes an unequivocally positive and forward-thinking regulatory stance for Bitcoin within the US.
Every member who has sponsored, cosponsored or voted on this bill. Pick a vote to see how each member voted on it, or narrow by party, name or state.
2 Republicans


14 Republicans












