July 7, 2025 — Washington, D.C.
According to reporting by BlockBeats, the Trump administration’s digital asset task force is finalizing a sweeping cryptocurrency policy report, with publication scheduled no later than July 22.
The initiative reflects President Donald Trump’s broader push to cement America’s leadership in the digital asset sector. The forthcoming report is the culmination of months of interagency collaboration led by task force head David Sacks, Congressman Bo Hines, and senior officials from the Treasury Department, Commerce Department, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
“U.S. Cryptocurrency Roadmap”
Policy Report • July 22, 2025
The task force’s mandate originated from an executive order signed by Trump in January, directing federal agencies to develop a comprehensive framework for digital assets, including stablecoins and the creation of a national digital asset reserve. In March, the administration formally established that reserve, positioning it as a strategic backstop for future policy initiatives.
While specific recommendations remain under wraps, Caroline Pham, acting chair of the CFTC and a member of the task force, described the report as the government’s “cryptocurrency roadmap,” underscoring what she called a “highly productive phase of policy design.”
Industry observers expect the report to offer both regulatory and legislative proposals. Among the potential measures under discussion are strategies to fund a strategic Bitcoin reserve without imposing additional taxpayer costs, and mechanisms to ensure cryptocurrency companies have fair access to banking services—including payment systems maintained by the Federal Reserve. For years, crypto firms have struggled to secure direct connections to these networks, an obstacle the administration may now be poised to address.
White House officials have confirmed that the final report remains on track for release by the July 22 deadline. Its publication could mark one of the most consequential U.S. policy milestones in digital assets to date, setting the tone for regulation, adoption, and federal engagement in the sector over the coming years.
