TL;DR
- The U.S. Senate will vote on a major crypto market structure bill in December.
- The bill clarifies if assets are securities or commodities, ending regulatory conflict.
- Supporters believe it will attract massive institutional investment into crypto.
The U.S. Senate is preparing to vote on a key crypto market structure bill in December, aiming to establish clear rules for digital assets nationwide. Approval of the bill would determine whether cryptocurrencies are treated as securities or commodities and resolve overlapping regulatory conflicts between the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott announced that both the Senate Banking and Agriculture Committees plan to approve their versions of the bill by the end of December. A full Senate vote could follow in early 2026. The legislation also focuses on providing clear trading and custody rules, strengthening investor protections, and supporting crypto firms that comply with regulations.
šØ BREAKING
U.S. SENATE TO VOTE ON CRYPTO MARKET STRUCTURE BILL IN DECEMBER.
TRUMP SAYS THE BILL IS CRUCIAL FOR MAKING U.S. āCRYPTO CAPITAL OF THE WORLDā
BULLISH FOR BITCOIN IF PASSES. pic.twitter.com/uBG17HyCCm
— 0xNobler (@CryptoNobler) November 26, 2025
President Donald Trump emphasized the importance of the bill, calling it crucial for establishing the U.S. as the ācrypto capital of the worldā. He believes clear and supportive regulations will boost Bitcoin adoption and encourage global leadership in the crypto sector.
Uncertainty in past regulations has limited large institutional investment in digital assets. Analysts predict that passing the bill could prompt major financial institutions, including banks and investment funds, to enter the crypto market, potentially driving upward momentum in Bitcoin prices.
The bill represents a major step toward regulatory clarity, aiming to attract both institutional investors and retail adoption while positioning the United States competitively against Europeās MiCA framework and growing pro-crypto policies in Asia and the Middle East.
