The difficulty of passing the Clarity Act in the United States before July 4th has increased, with only 9 working days left in the legislative window According to BlockBeats, on June 15th, the possibility of the US Clarity Act being legislated and signed by the President before July 4th is decreasing, with the core obstacle being a serious mismatch between the legislative process and the remaining time. According to reports, there are only about 9 Senate working days left before the congressional holiday, and lawmakers still need to complete several key steps, including merging the versions of the Senate Banking and Agriculture Committees, reaching consensus on ethical provisions, obtaining 60 votes to close the debate (clone), and completing multiple rounds of amendment voting and final approval procedures. Even if the Senate completes its review, the bill still requires the House of Representatives to approve the revised version and pass it again before it can be sent to the President for signature. The article points out that this process is almost mathematically unfeasible to complete in a short period of time. However, some policy makers still believe that it is still possible for the bill to be passed within the year. Patrick Witt, Executive Director of the White House Office of Crypto Policy, previously stated that he hopes to complete the legislation by July 4th, but senators such as Cynthia Lummis have acknowledged that the timeline may need to be postponed to a later stage. At present, the legislative focus has partially shifted to other issues, including the housing bill and the renewal of national security related FISA provisions. The industry generally believes that the period before and after the August congressional recess may become a more realistic critical time window. Analysts point out that even if the symbolic milestone of July 4th is missed, cross party support for the bill may still push it forward through 2026, but future progress will depend more on changes in the political environment and the stability of the two party alliance. [Original link]