According to a new HarrisX poll, nearly half of American voters are willing to cross party lines to push for clear cryptocurrency regulation, and public support for the CLARITY Act could bring electoral gains to politicians.
The poll collected responses from 2,008 registered voters between May 1 and 4. The results showed that 52% of respondents supported the Clarity Act, while only 11% opposed it.
About half, or 47%, said they would consider voting for a candidate outside their preferred party if a candidate supported the bill but their own party did not. Among cryptocurrency users, this figure jumps to 72%.
“Passing the CLARITY Act is a bipartisan issue that can be won,” Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said on X Thursday. Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev added, “The momentum to finally push CLARITY across the finish line is now in place. With a little more effort, we can establish the legislative foundation to ensure U.S. dominance in digital finance.”
Source: HarrisX
The crypto industry has been awaiting the CLARITY Act to advance the US legislative process. The market anticipates that the act will bring long-awaited regulatory clarity to cryptocurrencies and help the US become a major hub for cryptocurrencies and digital finance.
The HarrisX poll also showed strong bipartisan support for the bill, with 55% of Democrats, 58% of Republicans, and 42% of independent voters expressing their support. The report stated that public support for the bill could also give senators a 20-point electoral advantage.
Some predict that the Clarity Act could see further revisions as early as next week.
Coinbase's U.S. Vice President of Policy, Carla Calvert, said at the Consensus 2026 crypto industry conference in Miami on Wednesday that her "prediction is that the Senate Banking Committee will make revisions next week."
Calvert emphasized that bipartisan support would help the bill pass smoothly, and stated that the bill needs at least 60 votes to pass in the Senate, but she was unsure how the situation would develop in the coming days.
"This means you need Democrats. You need a bipartisan bill, and we've been working very hard to ensure that bipartisan cooperation continues. I think the biggest question is, how will these votes be cast in the coming days?"
However, the voting timeline may still be several months away. U.S. Senator Kristen Gillibrand recently stated that further revisions are needed before the bill can move forward, and predicted a Senate vote in August.
