These 12 Republicans directed the legislation of the House of Representatives

On Tuesday, dozens of militant Republicans removed a set of encryption legislation that went to vote in the House of Representatives Hall, and briefly for a period of bills, the three digital assets in forgetting with the leadership of the Republican Party’s leadership to reassemble it.

The House of Representatives failed to pass a procedural vote to allow the room to move forward, taking into account the three bills, in addition to legislation to finance the Pentagon for the next fiscal year.

Crypting measures are a major priority for President Trump leaders and the leaders of the Republican Party, who have pledged to obtain the long -awaited digital asset legislation through the finish line.

The genius law, which seeks to create a regulatory framework for Stablecoins, is preparing to become a law if he can wipe the house and make it to the Trump office. The draft law passed the Senate last month with the support of more than dozens of Democrats.

The second part of the legislation, which is the law of clarity of the digital assets market, aims to provide the regulatory rules for the broader encryption market, which leads to the division of censorship between the financial organizations.

It faces an uncertain future, as the Senate prepares to present its own version of the market structure bill.

The third scale is the CBDC Witness Wilayat Act, which would prevent the federal reserve from issuing a central bank’s digital currency (CBDC). However, the accompanying bill has received little traction in the upper room.

While the majority leader in the House of Representatives Steve S-La initially supported the procedural vote, he changed his vote to “no” as a procedural step to allow the room to vote on the procedure again later.

Trump announced late on Tuesday that he had reached a deal with most of the lawmakers who bombed the initial vote, saying that he had met 11 out of 12 members and agreed to vote in favor of the procedure the next morning.

Below are the twelve legislators who opposed the procedural vote:

Representative Anna Polina Luna (Florida) 

Luna was one of many Republicans in the House of Representatives who said they were concerned about the possibility of “back door” in the legislation that could allow the creation of CBDC.

Luna wrote on X.

“I was part of a group I managed to prevent,” I continued. “Once again, I am a supporter of rent, but I cannot allow any background or loose language that would allow CBDC.”

While the CBDC control scale will prohibit the creation of CBDC, it seems that legislators were largely focused on the law of genius, which is likely to become a law among the three bills.

Representative Scott Perry (Pennsylvania) 

Perry likened Hill on Tuesday that he was “against anything that would allow the creation of a digital currency for the Central Bank.”

Representative Chip Roy (Texas) 

Roy cited concerns about the Convention on Biological Diversity, as well as other aspects of the law of clarity of the digital assets market, also known as the Clarity Law.

“We went back to Medina, and they had these things in the base that we had some concerns, such as … the Senate version of the Genius Law, which we believe leaves room for some concern regarding the digital currency of the Central Bank, and that there is no difficult ban on that,” he said to The Hill.

“We had some other things in our copy of the draft law, regarding clarity, which deals with the market structure, and the things we believe are very important,” Roy added. “We feel that we need to deal with all this in one go.”

Representative Victoria Spartez (Indiana) 

Spartz said that she opposed this measure because spokeswoman Mike Johnson prevented the efforts made by her colleagues to make an amendment dealing with their concerns about the Convention on Biological Diversity.

“I also objected to the presence of Queen Nancy and King Kevin, I feel the same thing about King Mike,” Spartz wrote on X.

Representative Michael Claude (Texas) 

The Cloud referred to the long post post. Warren Davidson (R -oio) on X put his concerns with encryption bills, and wrote, “Let’s fix these problems – then pass them.”

Davidson, who eventually supported the procedural procedure on Tuesday, suggested that an independent CBDC anti -CBC bill has no way to 60 required votes in the Senate.

“The next week’s failure is designed to fail – absolutely a genius genius without amending (the Stablecoin Bill in the Senate),” he wrote. “Without blocking CBDC, CBDC connecting will be in place, and nothing will protect anything from the self -body. For this reason, I will oppose the verb of the genius.”

Representative Eli Crin (ARIS) 

Crane republished a luna message to X, adding, “I am completely agreed. I also voted.”

Representative Margori Taylor Green (Georgia) 

Green argued similarly that the genius behaves “laying the basis for CBDC classes”, which confirms that the draft law does not explicitly prohibit such digital symbols.

“The genius law does not follow the executive order of President Trump because it does not prohibit the Convention on Biological Diversity,” she added, referring to an order from the President in January of digital assets. “The driving of the house did not allow any amendments prohibiting the biological diversity agreement. This should not be tolerated.”

Representative Tim Porsket (Tein) 

Porschet explained his thinking about the procedural procedure in a video posted on X, indicating that legislators “need to negotiate a little.”

He said, “People will say,” Oh, Porschet, I killed the draft encryption law. ” We need to negotiate a little. Go a little slower, get there a little faster. “

Representative Andy Bigz (ARIS) 

Like Grene, Biggs argued that a genius law “creates a layer of layer CBDC and fails to guarantee the self -body, or the right to retain the digital assets of itself and its management.

“The house should allow an open modification process so that the members can discuss the bill freely and improve the bill,” wrote on X.

Representative Andrew Claide (GA) 

Representative Andy Harris (Maryland) 

Representative Keith Self (Texas) 

Rebecca Beach and Mike Lilis contributed to this report.