Donald Trump said he would not oppose placing his family's cryptocurrency-related businesses into a qualified blind trust as Congress debates ethics restrictions tied to large digital asset holdings, a shift from the revocable-trust arrangement he used in his first term. The stance comes as the Senate fights over the CLARITY Act, formally the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025, where Democrats are pushing provisions that would require divestment or blind trusts for officials with significant crypto exposure. Trump remains opposed to measures he views as targeting his family's businesses specifically. Scrutiny has intensified because the family's crypto ventures have become a major source of income. Financial disclosures dated June 30, 2026, showed Trump reportedly earned between $500 million and $635 million from World Liberty Financial in 2025, while meme coin licensing generated more than $600 million, taking total crypto-related income above $1.4 billion for the year. World Liberty Financial operates the USD1 stablecoin and has drawn investment from entities linked to the UAE; the Trump family initially held about 60% of the venture. The debate has broader implications because Congress is trying to regulate the same stablecoin market in which USD1 operates, creating a direct intersection between public policy and private financial interests. Ethics provisions now under discussion may expire in 2029, and no new legislation specifically targeting the family's crypto interests had passed as of early August 2026.