Whoa, it's happening! The CLARITY Act sees a real breakthrough: Trump concedes 80%, and the GOP releases its final compromise proposal! Just now, the biggest deadlock in the CLARITY Act has finally loosened. The GOP has released the latest text, and Trump has agreed to about 80% of the Tillis-Gallego ethics proposal. This isn’t just a symbolic concession: officials, including the President, who hold “significant” crypto-related interests must either divest or place them into a blind trust. Previously, the White House was strongly opposed to state attorneys general participating in enforcement, but Trump has now accepted it. Even more crucially, the GOP didn’t just tweak the ethics clauses this time—they also addressed several issues that Democrats and the banking industry have been blocking. The scope of BRCA developer protections has been narrowed, explicit protections in criminal cases have been removed, and a “circuit breaker mechanism” has been added for stablecoin yields. If a large amount of bank deposits flows into stablecoins, the federal government can intervene, with final discretion handed to Treasury Secretary Bessent. The Agriculture Committee section strengthens restrictions on conflicts of interest in vertical integrations involving exchanges, brokers, and market makers, while preserving state consumer protection laws. It also clarifies that developer protections cannot bypass derivatives and prediction market regulations. The GOP is now calling this version their “last, best and final offer” to the Democrats. This wording is significant—it means they’ve made all the concessions they’re willing to make. On Tuesday, it’s straight to the vote. The timeline is now clear: Friday, Trump held a closed-door meeting on ethics → Sunday, Schumer urgently convened a Democratic meeting → Now, Trump has made major concessions on core ethics clauses, and the GOP has thrown the new text on the table. So, the CLARITY Act is truly at its final stage. On September 15th at 2:15 PM Eastern Time, the Senate will decide whether to formally enter debate on the bill, requiring 60 votes. If this final compromise proposal still doesn’t get enough Democratic votes, the CLARITY Act is likely to die—not because “the GOP refused to budge,” but because of the Democrats. Tonight, the ball is clearly in the Democrats’ court.