Stand With Crypto counts 222 pro-crypto House winners in unofficial tally
Stand With Crypto counts 222 House winners it rates pro-crypto
Crypto advocacy group Stand With Crypto said its Nov. 4 election scorecard counted 222 House winners and 19 Senate winners it rates pro-crypto.
The scorecard was marked updated at 9 a.m. ET. It listed 384 of 435 House races and 33 of 35 Senate races as called. The group credited Decision Desk HQ for results and said they are unofficial until certified.
The same scorecard listed 106 House winners and eight Senate winners it rates anti-crypto. Those pro-crypto and anti-crypto totals are smaller than the number of races called in each chamber.
Main numbers from the Nov. 4 scorecard
- 222 House winners rated pro-crypto by Stand With Crypto.
- 19 Senate winners rated pro-crypto by Stand With Crypto.
- 106 House winners rated anti-crypto by Stand With Crypto.
- Eight Senate winners rated anti-crypto by Stand With Crypto.
- 384 of 435 House races and 33 of 35 Senate races shown as called.
What the Stand With Crypto tally shows and does not show
The pro-crypto and anti-crypto labels are Stand With Crypto's own ratings. They are not neutral classifications.
The scorecard does not give a party breakdown of the pro-crypto winners. It also does not show support for a particular legislative text.
The counts cover election races only. The Senate counts do not cover all sitting senators. The counts are not a complete division of the called races.
Winning a race in this tally is not the same as voting on a bill. The scorecard cannot by itself establish that a bill will pass or when it could pass.
CLARITY supporters named among the winners
In a congratulatory thread, Stand With Crypto highlighted endorsed candidates it said had won. It congratulated Mark Messmer on winning Indiana's 8th District and described him as a co-sponsor of the CLARITY Act. It also said Riley Moore won West Virginia's 2nd District and described him as a co-sponsor.
The group congratulated Eugene Vindman in Virginia's 7th District. It said he had backed both CLARITY and the GENIUS Act. For Pennsylvania's 10th District, the group said Janelle Stelson had won and had expressed support for CLARITY and GENIUS.
The House clerk's roll call records Messmer, Moore and Vindman voting yes when the House passed CLARITY on July 17, 2025. The clerk records the vote as 294-134, with 216 Republicans and 78 Democrats voting yes.
Unresolved disagreements on CLARITY
CryptoSlate reported before the election that CLARITY had failed a Senate procedural hurdle in September. A procedural hurdle is a step a bill must pass before the Senate can vote on the bill itself.
CryptoSlate reported disagreements involving banking risks, stablecoin rewards and customer protections. A stablecoin is a type of crypto token designed to stay close to the value of another asset, such as the U.S. dollar.
The named winners include lawmakers with recorded support for CLARITY and a candidate who expressed support for it. Those positions do not settle the banking and customer-protection disagreements.
Other reported views on the election
The Associated Press reported at 6:26 a.m. GMT that Democrats had won the House and unified control of Congress. Unified control means one party controls the House, the Senate and the presidency.
In a Nov. 4 post, Yap Global CEO Otto Jacobsson argued that voters had favored crypto while turning against AI infrastructure. He wrote: “America still loves crypto, but hates the physical manifestation of AI.”
Sources
Newisty Editorial Team covers technology, cryptocurrency, digital products, online platforms, developer tools and the wider digital economy. Our content is researched from official sources, company announcements, public documentation, market data and other primary or reputable sources. Articles are reviewed and edited before publication for clarity, accuracy and useful context.
Related Posts
Arbitrum's ARB Token Hits Four-Week Low While Usage Rises
Ondo Perps Lists 3x OpenAI Pre-IPO Contract, Excludes US Persons
