The Senate on Tuesday rejected a motion to advance the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act by 49 to 50, falling 11 votes short of the 60 needed to overcome the procedural hurdle. Every yes vote came from a Republican, while Susan Collins of Maine, Josh Hawley of Missouri, Jerry Moran of Kansas and Thom Tillis of North Carolina joined the no votes. No Democrat or independent supported the motion, and Chris Coons of Delaware did not vote. Recorded at 2:19 p.m. ET as Roll Call 234, the vote ended consideration of H.R. 3633 before any amendments or passage vote. The bill would have divided oversight of digital commodities between the SEC (U.S. securities regulator) and CFTC (U.S. derivatives regulator), barred Federal Reserve banks from offering products directly to individuals and prohibited use of a central bank digital currency in monetary policy. The Senate action followed a strong session for crypto funds, including $160.04 million in bitcoin-fund inflows, $121.02 million for ether products, $11.26 million for XRP ETFs and $11.01 million for Solana ETFs. Bitcoin products returned to net inflows after four straight sessions of redemptions, while ether funds posted their second consecutive positive session. Bitcoin ETF net assets rose above $100 billion to $100.09 billion, even after spot bitcoin ETFs recorded $462.7 million in outflows the previous week. Arkham data showed BlackRock's IBIT bought about $1.08 billion of bitcoin over the last 20 days, compared with $254.7 million in net sales by GBTC.