Jake Chervinsky

Clarity Act

2026-09-16 00:33:05

Clarity Act fails to pass the U.S. Senate, Jake Chervinsky says no bill is better than a bad one

The U.S. Senate did not pass the crypto regulatory bill known as the Clarity Act, according to a post by Jake Chervinsky on X. Chervinsky said supporters of the measure spent the past 18 months researching, negotiating, and revising the proposal without compromising on principle. His position was blunt: no bill is better than a bad bill. He added that political bargaining in an election year has made good deals hard to reach. Even so, Chervinsky said the crypto industry can still function without the Clarity Act. He also argued that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission already have the authority and expertise needed to regulate the crypto market. In his view, the debate over crypto regulation is only beginning, and there is still room for future policy development.

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Hyperliquid

2026-09-05 23:21:52

Hyperliquid policy chief says meme coins could become a key regulatory issue if they return to the mainstream

Jake Chervinsky, chief executive of the Hyperliquid Policy Center, said meme coin regulation was not a major focus for policymakers in the previous cycle because many viewed the sector as a short-lived trend. He said that view was reinforced after trading volumes fell sharply. Chervinsky added that if meme coins post another wave of large-scale growth and move back into the mainstream market, they are likely to become one of the more important issues in crypto policy discussions. His remarks point to a conditional shift in regulatory attention: not based on current market size alone, but on whether meme coins regain broad adoption and sustained activity. The comments were reported by Odaily.

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Hyperliquid

2026-06-20 02:12:14

Hyperliquid Policy Center Says CME Lawsuit Against CFTC Is a Major Misjudgment

Jake Chervinsky, CEO of the Hyperliquid Policy Center, said CME’s lawsuit against the CFTC was a major miscalculation and an unnecessary mistake, framing the move as a sign of an incumbent afraid of competition.

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