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  2. Crypto bills in Congress
  3. HR9115
HR9115119th Congress·Introduced 2026-06-03

Is The Bill "To amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to extend the authorities of title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, and for other purposes." Crypto Friendly?

Based on 1 published commentary, this bill is very pro-crypto.

Very Pro-Crypto
About this bill

This legislation extends intelligence surveillance authorities while introducing a specific prohibition on the issuance of a central bank digital currency (CBDC) by the Federal Reserve. The bill restricts the Federal Reserve System from creating or issuing a CBDC, or any substantially similar digital asset, directly or through intermediaries. Notably, it carves out an exception to explicitly permit dollar-denominated currencies that are open, permissionless, private, and preserve physical cash-like privacy protections.

Introduced
2026-06-03
Status
Introduced and Sponsored
Legislature
119th Congress
Stance on Crypto
Very Pro-Crypto
From 1 published commentary

Scores reflect how a bill would affect crypto if enacted, from very anti-crypto to very pro-crypto, based on the commentary below.

Support in Congress
  • Sponsors2 Republicans2
Read the bill
Read on Congress.govView on GovTrackBill text (PDF)

Commentary

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DoTheySupportIt
Primary
marked this bill asVery Pro-Crypto

The bill has positive implications for the cryptocurrency ecosystem, particularly regarding financial privacy and the stablecoin market. By prohibiting the Federal Reserve from issuing a central bank digital currency without congressional approval, the legislation preempts the potential deployment of a government-controlled digital asset that could expand state surveillance over retail transactions and compete with private-sector options. Furthermore, the explicit exception for open, permissionless, and private dollar-denominated currencies that preserve the privacy protections of physical cash represents a strong statutory defense for decentralized and private stablecoins. This carve-out ensures that private-sector cryptographic innovations can continue to operate and expand without being restricted under the CBDC prohibition. Preventing a state-run CBDC while safeguarding permissionless alternatives supports the growth of decentralized financial networks and protects transaction privacy.

Where Congress stands

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.

Sponsors

2

2 Republicans

  • Profile picture of Rick Crawford
    Rick Crawford
    AR-1
  • Profile picture of Clay Higgins
    Clay Higgins
    LA-3