Samourai Wallet co-founder Keonne Rodriguez faces another federal prison transfer after he said FCI McKean deactivated its Residential Drug Abuse Program, or RDAP. Rodriguez said the warden told him and roughly 70 other participants they would be moved to facilities where treatment remains available. Completing RDAP can make eligible federal inmates serving sentences of at least 37 months eligible for an early-release reduction of up to 12 months, although the reduction is not automatic. Rodriguez’s previous transfer from FPC Morgantown to FCI McKean took 30 days despite the facilities being about four hours apart. He described restraints, flights, detention stops and severe cell conditions during the journey. Rodriguez is serving five years after pleading guilty in August 2025 to conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money-transmitting business. The Justice Department said he and Samourai co-founder William Lonergan Hill transmitted more than $237 million in criminal proceeds through the service. The case has also featured in congressional efforts to protect qualifying developers who do not control users’ assets from certain money-transmission requirements. The Senate failed to advance H.R. 3633, known as the CLARITY Act, on September 15 after a 49–50 cloture vote.