House rejects crypto rule package despite Trump’s call, push for second vote later today
President Donald Trump urged House Republicans on July 15 to support a procedural motion that would advance three crypto bills during the chamber’s “Crypto Week,” but lawmakers resisted the bill in today’s voting session.
Trump wrote on Truth Social that “all Republicans should vote yes,” arguing that the GENIUS Act will keep the US “lightyears ahead” of China and Europe in digital asset regulation.
Leadership counts showed some libertarian‑leaning members swung against the rule after it merged the crypto bills with defense spending, despite Trump’s appeal.
Journalist Jake Sherman described the defeat as “a huge blow to crypto’s sway in D.C.” At the same time, seed investor Ryan Wallace said most dissenting votes came from House Freedom Caucus members who opposed bundling the bills with the defense‑spending measure and demanded separate debates.
Representative Chip Roy confirmed that stance, telling reporter Laura Weiss he wants “a hard ban” on a US central bank digital currency (CBDC) and sees the CLARITY Act as equally important. He added that opponents “need to be dealing with this all at once” and will seek future commitments before the GENIUS Act advances.
According to a Fox News report, Trump is “pissed” and is directly pressuring lawmakers who voted against the crypto rule package.
Rule vote stalls the combined package
The failed motion would have combined the GENIUS Act, the CLARITY Act, and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance Act with the fiscal year defense appropriation.
Speaker Mike Johnson said Republicans blocked the rule because “some members really want to emphasize the House’s product.”
Wallace rumored a revised rule for a second vote, and it might happen at about 5 P.M. ET.
The new proposal could decouple the defense bill or split the crypto measures, allowing each to receive individual debate time.
Should it pass, floor debate on the crypto measures could begin on July 16, with final votes aimed for later in the week.
The post House rejects crypto rule package despite Trump’s call, push for second vote later today appeared first on CryptoSlate.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
The Blood and Tears Files of Crypto Veterans: Collapses, Hacks, and Insider Schemes—No One Can Escape
The article describes the loss experiences of several cryptocurrency investors, including exchange exits, failed insider information, hacker attacks, contract liquidations, and scams by acquaintances. It shares their lessons learned and investment strategies. Summary generated by Mars AI This summary was produced by the Mars AI model, and the accuracy and completeness of its generated content are still in the process of iterative improvement.

Mars Morning News | Federal Reserve officials to advance stablecoin regulatory framework; US SEC Chairman to deliver a speech at the New York Stock Exchange tonight
Federal Reserve officials plan to advance the formulation of stablecoin regulatory rules. The SEC Chair will deliver a speech on the future vision of capital markets. Grayscale will launch the first Chainlink spot ETF. A Coinbase executive has been sued by shareholders for alleged insider trading. The cryptocurrency market fear index has dropped to 23. Summary generated by Mars AI This summary was generated by the Mars AI model, and the accuracy and completeness of its content are still in the process of iterative updates.

OECD's latest forecast: The global interest rate cut cycle will end in 2026!
According to the latest forecast from the OECD, major central banks such as the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank may have few "bullets" left under the dual pressures of high debt and inflation.
MSTR, the leading Bitcoin concept stock, plunges up to 12% intraday after first signaling possible "coin selling"
MicroStrategy has announced the establishment of a $1.44 billion cash reserve to "weather the winter," and for the first time has acknowledged the possibility of selling bitcoin under certain conditions.

