It's now or never for the Clarity Act. Dems can lock in 120+ negotiated wins: a historic ethics agreement covering the President, VP, Congress & federal judges, plus the certainty consumers and this industry need. To get there, Democrats need to join us in voting yes at 2:15.

Senate Democrats trying to figure out how to vote NO on the Clarity Act after receiving over 120+ wins and a majority of their ethics requests. The time for negotiating is over. Let's vote. Let's pass this strong, bipartisan bill.

.@SenLummis objecting tonight to an ill-conceived Elizabeth Warren bill: "This is a surveillance state in the making - and the leader of that surveillance state in the making is in this room tonight and is the proponent of S5389. This is a stain on our country. We have to rid our country of this stain where we surveil our own people through their bank accounts..."

.@SenLummis on the Clarity Act: “Every senator weighing a no vote should also consider the fallout of not passing market structure. This industry won’t evaporate if this bill fails. A no vote today isn’t a vote for a stronger bill next month or next year. This is the one shot we have to pass meaningful market structure legislation in America.”

It's becoming clear that some Democrats simply won't get to yes, no matter what we put in the text. President Trump has now agreed to two historic ethics provisions — provisions these very members demanded. We've given you everything you’ve asked for, yet you keep holding the bill hostage, demanding more and more and more. It's beyond frustrating. There's nothing left to give.

Democrats secured more than 100 changes to the Clarity Act, including amendments to self-custody rights, a best execution requirement, and a new Office of the Retail Commodity Advocate written into the Clarity Act. If this bill fails, those protections vanish with it, and Democrats will have no one to blame for that outcome but themselves.

Quick level-set for the banks: 1) The Clarity Act is fundamentally not about stablecoins, yet it provides far more (14 pages vs the I think one paragraph in GENIUS?) restrictions to what stablecoin issuers can do regarding yield/rewards. 1/x

Democrats want crypto ethics rules? Pass the Clarity Act. @SenLummis: "If my Democratic colleagues are truly concerned about the president’s crypto investments, then passing this bill — not blocking it — is the way to address that."

Credit to @SenLummis for a serious effort to balance the interests of every industry involved while securing unprecedented ethics provisions. The Clarity Act would protect consumers and keep American innovation on American soil. It's time to get it done.

From @SenLummis via @thehill op-ed: "Every senator weighing a no vote should also consider the fallout of not passing market structure. This industry won’t evaporate if this bill fails. A no vote today isn’t a vote for a stronger bill next month or next year. This is the one shot we have to pass meaningful market structure legislation in America."

Tomorrow, my colleagues have a choice to make: American leadership, real consumer protections, and giving law enforcement the tools they need to address illicit finance, or drive the digital asset industry overseas, leaving consumers vulnerable, and sidelining American leadership knowing full well that no other country is capable of regulating this industry as well as the United States. The choice really is that clear. The Clarity Act is right in front of us and this moment won’t come along again for years. Let’s take the win and get this done.

.@SenLummis on the importance to pass the Clarity Act NOW: "We have earned support from across the digital asset industry, from legacy financial institutions like Goldman Sachs and Fidelity. Even the National Fraternal Order of Police and the National Sheriffs’ Association, both of whom originally opposed the bill, have dropped their opposition. We listened, built in dozens of illicit finance and anti-money laundering provisions, and that’s what got us there. Title I alone reflects 33 separate bipartisan edits where Republicans and Democrats played key roles. It contains tighter core definitions so that companies cannot structure around securities law; a mandatory SEC “front door” certification with a 90-day review window instead of 60 and new anti-evasion authority so regulators aren’t boxed in by technicalities."

🚨 Op-ed from @SenLummis highlights the Clarity Act’s sweeping ethics provisions and bipartisan structure ahead of a major Senate vote tomorrow: “When Democrats raised concerns, I took them directly to Trump, and he agreed to the strongest ethics provisions in U.S. history." "If my Democratic colleagues are truly concerned about the president’s crypto investments, then passing this bill — not blocking it — is the way to address that."

After a year of intense daily bipartisan negotiations, this bill is ready. Here is the final text. President Trump voluntarily agreed to new ethics provisions holding every federally elected official, judge, and their spouses to some of the toughest ethics restrictions in U.S. history. This new text includes more than 120 of Democrats' demands. A no vote on Tuesday means opposing real ethics reforms on politicians' personal investments, handing American leadership in digital assets to our foreign competitors, and leaving Americans with zero protections in the digital asset markets. Democrats got what they wanted; now they need to take yes for an answer. Here's the latest:

On this day in 1920, the 19th Amendment guaranteed women the right to vote nationwide. Wyoming is proud of our legacy—granting women suffrage in 1869, decades before, earning us the nickname "The Equality State." Today we honor the generations of women whose determination strengthened our republic—and reaffirm that every citizen has both the privilege and responsibility to take part in self-government.

It's always a privilege to attend the Centennial Farm and Ranch Awards Ceremony in Douglas, honoring farm and ranch families in operation for 100+ years. Proud to celebrate the hard work and legacy that continues to shape Wyoming's agricultural heritage.