CLARITY Act Vote Faces Scoring Pressure Ahead of Senate Banking Markup

Senate Banking Markup Puts CLARITY Act Scorecard in Focus

Senate Banking Committee members face new scorecard pressure ahead of the May 14 CLARITY Act markup. Digital asset advocacy group Stand With Crypto (SWC) said on May 11 that it will score recorded votes tied to the bill. The group said it represents more than 2.9 million U.S. advocates as senators consider whether to advance market structure legislation from committee.

The committee’s executive session is scheduled for May 14. Members are expected to consider H.R.3633, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025. The measure would create a regulatory system for digital commodities involving the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). It also includes provisions tied to central bank digital currency restrictions. Stand With Crypto stated:

Earlier advocacy work helped build pressure before the markup. On April 28, Stand With Crypto called for Senate Banking action on the bill. The group later delivered a petition to Washington after more than 28,000 Americans signed it that week. Its campaign framed the markup as the next procedural step for digital asset rules.

Polling and Banking Fight Add Pressure Before Markup

Public opinion data added another political layer before the committee session. Harrisx polling released on May 7 showed 52% support for the CLARITY Act after voters reviewed a summary. The survey also found 70% said the U.S. should already have clear crypto legislation, while 60% preferred federal legislation over case-by-case enforcement.

Stablecoin policy disputes also entered the debate. Senator Bernie Moreno criticized bank opposition before the session and cited the American Bankers Association (ABA)’s outreach to bank CEOs. His comments connected the CLARITY Act discussion with broader arguments over competition, yield access, and control across digital asset policy. Stand With Crypto added:

Stand With Crypto said its advocates have contacted lawmakers nearly 1.5 million times over several years. Its latest message linked the campaign to economic security and daily life for constituents. The May 14 committee vote now gives senators a recorded test on digital asset market structure.