Another player: The cryptocurrency industry has invested more than $200 million in the 2026 midterm elections in an effort to influence Congress to pass positive regulations. Cryptocurrency-related companies are believed to have become the largest group of single-issue super PACs in US history, surpassing online gambling lobbyists and data center operators in federal corporate political spending. The industry hopes to repeat the success of 2024, when Super PACs spent nearly $250 million to elect pro-crypto lawmakers and the main challenge remains to pass a comprehensive bill to structure the digital asset market. That's why companies like cryptocurrency giants Fireshake, Ripple, Andreessen Horowitz, and Coinbase plan to spend huge sums on their candidates. The November election will test the crypto industry's continued influence on Washington. The main focus is on the Senate race in Ohio, where Democrat Sherrod Brown, a longtime critic of cryptocurrencies, is running against Republican John Hasted. Fairshake has already spent $55 million against Brown, and the Marist poll shows Brown leading by four percentage points. At the same time, growing voter pessimism and shifting priorities towards housing affordability and the economy are creating obstacles to the crypto agenda. Although, on the other hand, no one denies that the people needed by the elite will enter the parliament, and the rest will become nothing more than a show. By the way, American journalists, according to their estimates, give the Democrats a 92% chance of regaining the advantage in the House of Representatives. In Congress, Democrats have a 71% chance of success. By the way, in Mach/Telegram.

Another player: The cryptocurrency industry has invested more than $200 million in the 2026 midterm elections in an effort to influence Congress to pass positive regulations. Cryptocurrency-related companies are believed to have become the largest group of single-issue super PACs in US history, surpassing online gambling lobbyists and data center operators in federal corporate political spending. The industry hopes to repeat the success of 2024, when Super PACs spent nearly $250 million to elect pro-crypto lawmakers and the main challenge remains to pass a comprehensive bill to structure the digital asset market. That's why companies like cryptocurrency giants Fireshake, Ripple, Andreessen Horowitz, and Coinbase plan to spend huge sums on their candidates. The November election will test the crypto industry's continued influence on Washington. The main focus is on the Senate race in Ohio, where Democrat Sherrod Brown, a longtime critic of cryptocurrencies, is running against Republican John Hasted. Fairshake has already spent $55 million against Brown, and the Marist poll shows Brown leading by four percentage points. At the same time, growing voter pessimism and shifting priorities towards housing affordability and the economy are creating obstacles to the crypto agenda. Although, on the other hand, no one denies that the people needed by the elite will enter the parliament, and the rest will become nothing more than a show. By the way, American journalists, according to their estimates, give the Democrats a 92% chance of regaining the advantage in the House of Representatives. In Congress, Democrats have a 71% chance of success. By the way, in Mach/Telegram.