Three major political action committees in the U.S. crypto industry have spent approximately $170 million to influence the mid
Original headline美国加密行业三大政治行动委员会斥资约 1.7 亿美元影响中期选举,资金明显倾向共和党
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Crypto industry super PACs have deployed roughly $170 million ahead of the November 3 U.S. midterm elections, with spending tilting toward Republican candidates despite polls and prediction markets favoring Democrats. Fairshake, backed by Coinbase, a16z and Ripple Labs, has spent about $154 million and holds roughly $56 million in reserve for the next election cycle, including nearly $56 million to block former Democratic Senator Sherrod Brown's return to the Senate and nearly $11 million supporting Nebraska Republican Senator Pete Ricketts. The Winklevoss twins-backed Digital Freedom Fund put more than $8 million into races this month targeting Democratic Senate candidates in Ohio, Texas and Iowa, while Fellowship Fund, tied to Cantor Fitzgerald and Tether, backs mostly Republican candidates alongside $600,000 for three Democratic incumbents. Kalshi currently gives Democrats about a 70% chance of controlling both chambers, and even if crypto-backed Republicans win, major market-structure and tax legislation will still need Democratic support to clear the Senate's customary 60-vote procedural threshold. Watch how Fairshake's remaining $56 million war chest is deployed and whether crypto-aligned candidates perform well enough to shape the legislative agenda in the next Congress.
Muhabbit's AI wrote this summary in its own words from TechFlow's report and translated it from Chinese. It can get details wrong, so check the source.
Named in this story
Fairshake, Coinbase (COIN), a16z, Ripple Labs, Digital Freedom Fund, Fellowship Fund, Cantor Fitzgerald, Tether
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