ChainCatcher news, according to Crowdfund Insider, Chirp's founder and CEO Tim Kravchunovsky stated this week that if Vice President Harris wants to attract cryptocurrency supporters with her words, she needs to take some concrete actions.While Harris may imply her support for cryptocurrency, explaining why she does so would help attract those undecided voters. Kravchunovsky hopes to see more specific details regarding the digital asset policies she proposes, similar to former President Trump's commitments, but he pointed out that both presidential candidates may not be able to fulfill their promises.

ChainCatcher news, the crypto political advocacy group "Stand With Crypto" will launch a multi-state tour on September 4 to influence the 2024 election, starting in Arizona. The organization has attracted over 1 million online registrations, aiming to convert these digital asset supporters into voting constituents.The organization's Executive Director Logan Dobson stated, "There are a large number of people interested in cryptocurrency, and our mission is to use campaign-like strategies to motivate them to vote. Crypto voters are already quite enthusiastic about this election."It is reported that "Stand With Crypto" has attracted nearly 27,000 Arizona crypto supporters to register on its website, and the organization's research indicates that over 80% of them are likely registered voters. In the 2020 election, the vote margin between Trump and Biden in the state was less than 11,000 votes.

ChainCatcher news, according to CoinDesk, a poll commissioned by the crypto investment firm Paradigm shows that U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump is the preferred choice among cryptocurrency voters.The online survey conducted by the polling company Public Opinion Strategies revealed that about 48% of cryptocurrency holders intend to vote for Trump, while 39% lean towards Joe Biden.The survey gathered opinions from 1,000 voters, of which approximately 7% reported holding more than $1,000 in cryptocurrency, and about 19% had purchased some cryptocurrency. When asked which U.S. political party they trust to address cryptocurrency issues, nearly half of the voters (49%) chose "neither."Justin Slaughter and Dominique Little from Paradigm wrote in a blog post describing the survey results: "A significant number of voters are looking for policymakers who can boldly chart a course for cryptocurrency policy."