Hedera Joins The Digital Chamber: What Does It Mean for US Crypto Policy AllinCrypto November 18, 2025
Hedera has been named as an inaugural member of The Digital Chamber’s new State Network, a major step towards a wider blockchain policy landscape in the United States.
As states prepare for the 2026 midterm elections and the future of digital asset regulation begins to become more concrete with the GENIUS Act and CLARITY Act, Hedera is positioned to become a central voice in shaping how blockchain tech is adopted.
Let’s explore what Hedera’s involvement could mean and what The Digital Chamber’s State Network is all about.
State-Level Blockchain Innovation with Hedera HBAR
The Digital Chamber’s State Network brings policymakers, regulators, and leading blockchain organizations to help states create informed digital asset policies.
Hedera has joined the Digital Chamber’s State Network to help advance digital asset policy and financial innovation across the US. $HBAR will collaborate with members, including Strategy, TRON, Cardano, and @cryptocom.
The Digital Chamber’s State Network is a platform for… pic.twitter.com/Wgtj7cL7f3
— ALLINCRYPTO (@RealAllinCrypto) November 18, 2025
Hedera’s inclusion alongside firms such as Strategy, Charles Hoskinson’s Input Output, and TRON DAO reflects the network’s reputation for enterprise-grade collaboration and regulatory alignment.
By participating in the initiative, Hedera can now help ensure that states understand how public ledgers can serve real-world use cases ranging from digital identity to supply chain integrity and even government recordkeeping with tokenized infrastructures.
How to Prepare Lawmakers for a Crypto Future
A major focus of the State Network is education and understanding of how blockchain technology actually works. Through a partnership with the nonprofit Future Caucus, the initiative aims to give lawmakers the technical understanding that’s needed to build forward-thinking regulations.
From The Digital Chamber:
Through collaboration with policymakers, industry, and communities, we protect rights, safeguard consumers, and expand opportunity while helping innovation thrive.
Hedera Hashgraph’s strengths naturally align with legislative priorities and regulatory compliance. Lawmakers may be exposed to how Hedera’s governance model avoids the concerns associated with validator sets, how its energy-efficient consensus supports sustainability goals as a carbon-negative network, and how DLT transparency allows regulators and auditors to verify activity without relying on intermediaries.
As regulators become more comfortable with the mechanics of distributed ledger networks, the types of systems they favor for state-level deployments could resemble platforms like Hedera.
The State Network’s Microgrants Program, aimed for a launch in 2026, aims to support state blockchain associations and community technology groups.
Such grassroots growth has historically been a key catalyst for the expansion of emerging digital ecosystems. For Hedera, which has long invested in developer education and innovation programs, the grant initiative offers an avenue to boost adoption in academic and public-sector environments.
State-level sandboxes on policies could help fast-track the development of applications that leverage Hedera for tokenization, digital identity, and government uses.
With Hedera HBAR being mentioned in the White House Crypto report in early 2025, the network is now a member of a platform made for regulating digital assets. Over time, investors will very well see Hedera take up a spot in the US government for certain DLT use cases, similar to Chainlink working with Swift.
The Digital Chamber is one of the most influential crypto groups in Washington, and digital asset policy has become a major talking issue in the US when it comes to innovating the ecconomy.
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