
Saylor sets 50M user goal after CLARITY
- Michael Saylor has proposed a 50 million-user target for US digital-asset products after the CLARITY Act stalled.
- The Senate voted 49-50 on September 15 against advancing H.R. 3633, preventing the bill from moving to consideration.
- Saylor has called for greater use of existing regulatory pathways before seeking further legislation.
Michael Saylor has proposed that the US digital-asset industry target 50 million users before returning to Congress for focused legislation.
The proposal follows the Senate’s September 15 vote, where 49 senators supported cloture and 50 opposed it, with one senator not voting.
“Adoption raises the political cost of reversal,” Saylor wrote.
Saylor has highlighted Bitcoin custody and lending, digital credit, tokenised equity trading, regulated exchanges and dollar stablecoin payments as potential areas for expansion.
The 50 million-user figure is Saylor’s proposed policy target and is not a government projection or independent adoption forecast.
The Senate’s CLARITY draft would have restricted some stablecoin holding rewards while allowing certain activity-based and transaction-based incentives under defined conditions.
The CLARITY Act remains available for another Senate attempt, while the SEC and CFTC have continued advancing separate crypto initiatives under existing regulatory authority.


