The U.S. Senate reportedly failed on September 15, 2026, to advance H.R. 3633, the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act of 2025, after the House passed it on July 17, 2025. The reported vote concerned cloture on a motion to proceed, not final passage, and required 60 votes. Earlier coverage reported a 49-50 result, conflicting with an earlier 50-49 account, but no official Senate roll call, tally or timestamp has been independently verified. Bitcoin was reported to have fallen about 4% to $75,908 after the setback, while Circle Internet Group dropped 11.61% to $86.11 and CoinGlass recorded more than $214 million in crypto liquidations during the following hour. Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse said the outcome hurt consumers, the crypto sector and U.S. competitiveness, while pledging that Ripple would continue supporting efforts to finalize the bill. He said the SEC, headed by Paul Atkins, and the CFTC, under Michael Selig, would continue developing rules to address the legislative gap. The House text would divide digital-asset oversight principally between the SEC and CFTC, establish categories for digital commodities and digital securities, and include Title VI, the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act. Republicans reportedly rejected a Democratic counteroffer before the vote, while disputes included ethics, consumer protection, stablecoin rewards, developer liability and gambling-related event contracts. No next vote date, reconsideration action or leadership plan was verified, although failure to invoke cloture would stall consideration rather than permanently defeat or withdraw the bill.