Independent guide to the U.S. CLARITY Act — not affiliated with Congress or any federal agency. Last verified: July 20, 2026 · See latest status →
Resource Directory

Official & .gov Resources for the CLARITY Act

A short list of primary sources worth bookmarking, plus a few tool categories readers commonly ask about. We link directly to government sites wherever possible so you can verify anything on this site yourself.

Quick answer

The single best primary source for H.R. 3633 is its official page on congress.gov, which hosts the full bill text, sponsor and cosponsor lists, and the official action log. Use it to verify anything you read here or elsewhere.

This page is meant to complement, not replace, the rest of the site. For a plain-English walkthrough of what the bill actually does, see our section-by-section breakdown. If you want to know where the bill stands right now, check the timeline and updates page, which we update as the bill's status changes. Common reader questions are answered on the FAQ page, and if you're trying to work out how a specific token might be treated under the bill's framework, try the free token classification tool. Unfamiliar terms like "digital commodity" or "mature blockchain system" are defined on the glossary page.

Primary Government & Legislative Sources

These are the official records. When a fact, date, or vote count matters, this is where to check it.

.gov / official

Congress.gov — H.R. 3633 Bill Page

The official record for the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act: sponsor, cosponsors, committee referrals, and the full action log.

.gov / official

Congress.gov — Full Bill Text

The complete, current text of H.R. 3633, including all titles and sections referenced throughout this site.

.gov / official

House Financial Services Committee

The House committee that produced the bill's section-by-section materials and has held hearings on its market-structure provisions.

.gov / official

Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee

The Senate committee handling the bill's markup and consolidated draft text ahead of any floor vote.

.gov / official

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

The federal agency that would retain jurisdiction over investment-contract activity and permitted payment stablecoin platforms under the bill.

.gov / official

SEC — Crypto Assets & Digital Assets Resources

The SEC's own topic page collecting its guidance, statements, and rules relevant to digital assets.

.gov / official

U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission

The federal agency that would gain exclusive jurisdiction over digital commodity spot markets under Title IV of the bill.

.gov / official

CFTC — Digital Assets Page

The CFTC's dedicated hub for digital-asset guidance, enforcement actions, and market-structure resources.

.gov / official

GovTrack — H.R. 3633 Bill Tracker

An independent, widely used tracker that summarizes the bill's status, votes, and prognosis in plain language.

.gov / official

Congressional Research Service — Bill Analysis

Nonpartisan CRS reporting on the bill, hosted on congress.gov, useful for background on the underlying policy debate.

Independent News & Policy Tracking

Reputable outlets that cover crypto policy and legislative developments as a regular beat. We don't attribute specific unverified claims to them here — check their sites directly for their latest reporting.

CoinDesk — Policy Section

Ongoing news coverage of U.S. crypto legislation and regulatory developments, including the CLARITY Act.

The Block

Industry news outlet that regularly covers digital-asset market-structure legislation and regulatory agency actions.

Congress.gov News & Committee Updates

Congress.gov itself surfaces committee schedules, hearing notices, and action updates as they're officially logged.

Tools & Services

Advertising disclosure: Some links in this section are affiliate links. If you sign up through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We only list tools we'd genuinely recommend, not paid placements disguised as editorial.

Tools people researching this space commonly ask about. Three of these (marked below) have real, verified affiliate programs the site owner can apply to directly — see README.md for exact sign-up links and commission terms. The other three are better pursued as direct partnerships than through a public affiliate network; see the note on each.

Coinbase — Crypto Exchange

A regulated, publicly-traded platform for buying, selling, and holding digital assets — the most recognized U.S. exchange.

Affiliate program verified live. Site owner: apply at coinbase.com/affiliates, then replace this href with your tracked link — see README.

Koinly — Crypto Tax & Portfolio Tracking

Software that aggregates exchange and wallet activity to estimate tax obligations and track holdings across chains.

Affiliate program verified live. Site owner: apply at koinly.io/affiliate, then replace this href with your tracked link — see README.

Ledger — Hardware Wallet

A physical device for self-custody of private keys, kept offline for added security against exchange hacks and phishing.

Affiliate program verified live (10% commission). Site owner: apply at affiliate.ledger.com, then replace this href with your tracked link — see README.

Compliance / KYC Platform

Identity-verification and anti-money-laundering tooling used by registered digital asset firms.

These are enterprise B2B tools (e.g. Sumsub, Chainalysis) without public creator-affiliate programs — pursue as a direct sponsorship/partnership once the site has traffic, not a link swap.

Legal / Compliance Consultation

A service connecting businesses or individuals with licensed professionals for digital-asset compliance questions.

Better monetized as a paid attorney-referral relationship (per-lead fee) than a standard affiliate link — a direct outreach to 2-3 crypto-focused law firms is the next step here, not a signup form.

Crypto News & Research Subscription

A paid research or news subscription focused on digital-asset markets and policy.

Affiliate placeholder — lower priority than the three verified programs above; revisit once the exchange/tax/wallet links are live.

Not advice. This page is for informational purposes only and is not legal, financial, investment, or tax advice, and this site is not an official government resource. See our full disclaimer.