In Congress, Jeff will fight to make sure that there are sensible regulations for advancing technologies like cryptocurrency, encouraging the innovation and job growth they bring, all while protecting the public from bad actors.
Commits to crypto and blockchain regulation that balances innovation with consumer protection.
Roll Call 200: S. 1582, GENIUS Act, passed 308-122; Hurd (CO), Republican, Colorado, voted Yea.
Jeff Hurd voted for final House passage of the GENIUS Act, a federal stablecoin regulation bill that later became law. This is concrete same-term action toward cryptocurrency regulation, though it covers stablecoins rather than all crypto/blockchain regulation.
Public Law 119-27; full title: an act to provide for the regulation of payment stablecoins. Approved July 18, 2025.
The stablecoin bill Hurd supported was enacted during his House term. Enactment supports partial fulfillment because it created federal rules for one major cryptocurrency product category.
The law limits payment stablecoin issuance to permitted issuers and requires at least one-to-one reserve backing.
The enacted law contains consumer and market-safety rules, including issuer restrictions and reserve requirements. That aligns with the promise's public-protection component but remains limited to payment stablecoins.
Permitted issuers are treated as financial institutions under the Bank Secrecy Act and must monitor suspicious transactions.
The GENIUS Act includes anti-money-laundering, sanctions, suspicious-transaction, and illicit-activity detection provisions, supporting the promise's goal of protecting the public from bad actors.
Hurd voted for House passage of the broader Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, a framework for digital commodities and SEC/CFTC roles. This shows concrete effort on broader crypto regulation, but not full delivery by itself.
H.R. 3633 was reported in the Senate on June 1, 2026, with referral to Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.
As of the latest official GovInfo bill version before July 1, 2026, the broader CLARITY Act had advanced in the Senate but was not listed as enacted law. This supports partial fulfillment and a clear effort badge, not complete delivery of the broader regulatory promise.
The bill would create a system regulating digital commodity offers and sales through the SEC and CFTC.
The House-passed CLARITY Act directly addressed sensible regulatory structure for digital assets by assigning regulatory responsibilities and creating market rules. Because it had not been enacted as of the latest official record found, it counts as effort/partial progress.
Roll Call 201: H.R. 1919, Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act, passed 219-210; Hurd (CO) voted Yea.
Hurd also voted for House passage of a related digital-currency bill. This is additional same-term crypto/digital-asset regulatory activity, though it is narrower and less directly tied to innovation and bad-actor protections than GENIUS or CLARITY.
Hurd took concrete same-term action toward the promise by voting for the GENIUS Act, which became Public Law 119-27 and established federal payment-stablecoin rules with reserve, issuer, anti-money-laundering, sanctions, suspicious-transaction, and illicit-activity provisions. He also voted for House passage of the broader CLARITY Act and a related digital-currency bill. However, the enacted achievement covered stablecoins rather than comprehensive cryptocurrency and blockchain regulation, and the broader CLARITY Act had advanced but was not enacted as of July 1, 2026. That supports partial fulfillment with clear legislative effort, not full delivery.
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