To establish a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and other programs to ensure the transparent management of Bitcoin holdings of the Federal Government, to offset costs utilizing certain resources of the Federal Reserve System, and for other purposes.

A bill to prohibit money services businesses from engaging in any transaction that involves a central bank digital currency issued by the People's Republic of China, and for other purposes.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for the tax treatment of digital assets.

This bill proposes the creation of a voluntary "Mined in America Certification Program" under the Secretary of Commerce. Its aim is to encourage the replacement of cryptocurrency mining hardware sourced from foreign adversaries with compute infrastructure manufactured within the United States or allied nations. The legislation mandates the use of federal programs and authorities to promote this domestic and allied-sourced hardware, thereby strengthening the national supply chain for critical digital asset infrastructure.

This legislation amends the Internal Revenue Code to exempt de minimis gains or losses on small virtual currency transactions from gross income. Under the bill, personal transactions with a total value or gain/loss under $200 would not trigger tax reporting requirements, provided they are not exchanged for cash, business assets, or income-producing property. The $200 threshold is indexed for inflation starting after 2027.

This legislation prohibits federal agencies from providing financial assistance, bailouts, or emergency liquidity to digital asset market participants. The prohibition applies to digital asset intermediaries, service providers, distributed ledger protocols, decentralized finance (DeFi) trading protocols, and traditional financial institutions engaging in digital asset activities. Additionally, it explicitly bars these entities from accessing emergency liquidity facilities under the Federal Reserve Act and prevents the use of the Exchange Stabilization Fund for their benefit.

This legislation amends the Social Security Act to explicitly prohibit the Social Security Trust Funds from investing in digital assets or crypto-related vehicles. The ban covers direct cryptocurrency investments, digital asset futures, and stocks or bonds of public companies that derive significant value or revenue from digital asset holdings, trading, custody, or issuance.

This legislation amends the federal criminal statute governing unlicensed money transmitting businesses to require that an entity must actually exercise control over funds to face prosecution. By narrowing the definition of money transmission to custodial activities, the bill exempts non-custodial blockchain developers, self-custody wallet providers, node operators, and decentralized finance protocols from criminal liability for unlicensed money transmission, protecting fundamental software innovation.

This legislation amends the Internal Revenue Code to permit digital asset indexes as eligible investments within tax-advantaged Trump accounts. By expanding the list of qualifying investments to include diversified digital asset index funds, the bill aims to provide savers with regulated exposure to the cryptocurrency market. Additionally, it makes the associated contribution pilot program permanent, establishing a long-term pathway for retail investors to integrate digital assets into their tax-sheltered savings portfolios.

This legislation amends the GENIUS Act to establish financial reporting and auditing standards for large foreign payment stablecoin issuers. Specifically, foreign issuers with more than $50 billion in outstanding stablecoins must prepare annual financial statements according to GAAP. Additionally, they must engage a registered public accounting firm to perform an audit under Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) standards, aligning their oversight requirements with those of domestic stablecoin issuers.