The Internal Revenue Service broker reporting rule has been a source of major concern for the digital asset industry. By broadly defining brokers to encompass various entities that facilitate digital asset sales, the rule threatens to impose unworkable compliance and identity-collection requirements on decentralized finance protocols, self-custody wallet providers, and software developers who do not naturally possess user identity data. This joint resolution is a significant pro-crypto initiative because it seeks to dismantle a highly burdensome and surveillance-heavy regulatory framework. Overturning this rule protects the operational viability of decentralized networks, safeguards user privacy, and prevents the threat of driving domestic innovation offshore under the weight of unfeasible compliance mandates. Striking down this regulation ensures that future tax compliance measures must be more narrowly tailored and realistic, rather than relying on broad-brush administrative overreach.