The key Senate vote on the "Clarity Act" is imminent, and the Democratic Party has proposed a counter-proposal

According to Crypto in America, the U.S. Senate will hold a crucial procedural vote on the "Clarity Act" at 2:15 PM on September 15, which requires 60 votes to advance to formal debate. The Republican Party has made 126 substantive amendments to the bill at the request of the Democrats, covering ethical provisions, software developer protections, and a "circuit breaker" mechanism for stablecoin deposits, and has designated this as the "final, best, and ultimate" text.

On the eve of the vote, the Democrats still proposed counter-proposals, calling for further tightening of large cryptocurrency holding limits, blockchain regulatory provisions, and exchange conflict of interest rules. Patrick Witt, Executive Director of the White House Crypto Council, expressed that he "feels good" about the voting outcome but admitted that the final result depends more on political maneuvering than on the policy itself.

Eight banking industry groups, including the American Bankers Association, continue to oppose the bill, arguing that there are loopholes in the existing stablecoin yield provisions; meanwhile, the White House Council of Economic Advisers has introduced new tools to counter the banking industry's assertion that stablecoins will lead to deposit outflows.