President Trump’s crypto task force is set to release a major policy report outlining the administration’s regulatory roadmap for tokenization, stablecoins, and digital asset market reforms.
White House to Outline Sweeping Vision for Crypto Regulation
The Trump administration is poised to release a landmark report detailing its vision for the future of cryptocurrency regulation in the United States. The long-awaited document, produced by a presidential crypto working group, is expected to signal a major shift in federal oversight and support for digital assets.
Formed shortly after Donald Trump assumed office in January, the working group was created to fulfill his campaign promise of reshaping America’s approach to cryptocurrency. The report, set to be unveiled on Wednesday, will be the administration’s first public release on the subject and marks the culmination of months of internal discussions.
In line with the executive order issued by Trump earlier this year, the report aims to identify the rules and legislative changes needed to advance the administration’s crypto-friendly agenda.
Regulatory Frameworks for Tokenization and Digital Markets
“While there have been regulatory regimes in place that have maybe been piecemeal or have allowed the industry to grow in certain ways, the recommendations that we expect to see in the report will be a good road map for how to build out crypto as a continued important part of the economy going forward,” said Rebecca Rettig, chief legal officer at crypto firm Jito Labs.
The document is expected to call for the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to create a structured framework allowing companies to issue blockchain-based securities, such as stocks and bonds. It is also anticipated to lay out the administration’s preferred direction for ongoing Congressional discussions around market structure legislation.
One source familiar with the discussions noted that the report will address tokenization — the process of converting real-world financial assets like bank deposits, real estate, and investment funds into digital tokens. While specific language remains unclear, the SEC is expected to be urged to provide clarity on regulatory treatment in this rapidly developing area.
Political Promises Turn Policy
Trump’s support for the cryptocurrency industry formed a key part of his presidential campaign, during which he pledged to become the “crypto president.” That position contrasts sharply with former President Joe Biden’s regulatory approach, which saw lawsuits brought against major exchanges such as Coinbase and Binance. Those cases have since been dropped under Trump’s SEC.
Bo Hines, a Trump appointee, leads the crypto working group, which includes key figures such as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, SEC Chair Paul Atkins, and Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought.
Earlier this month, the administration celebrated the passage of a new law establishing federal rules for stablecoins — digital assets pegged to the U.S. dollar — calling it a major milestone for the sector. The report is expected to push for further legislation that could define the broader structure of crypto markets.
Conflict Concerns Linger as Industry Watches Closely
Despite the enthusiasm, the administration’s close ties to the crypto industry have raised concerns. Trump’s family has launched meme coins, and the president holds a financial stake in World Liberty Financial, a crypto platform. Critics have questioned whether such connections may pose conflicts of interest. The White House has denied any impropriety.
Industry stakeholders and lawmakers alike are expected to scrutinize the report for its implications on token classification, investor protections, and the future of crypto regulation in the U.S.
As the digital asset sector awaits the release, all eyes are on the White House’s roadmap for shaping one of the most transformative technologies of the 21st century.
