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The Digital Chamber has launched a new State Network to educate lawmakers, collaborate with partners, and support local groups in advocating for transparent crypto regulations.
The group released a press release on Monday, stating that the State Network will attract leaders and officials to help states learn about and utilize blockchain technology.
Digital Chamber to teach lawmakers about digital money
Many lawmakers today lack sufficient information to make informed decisions on blockchain technology; therefore, the program will provide them with the necessary tools, knowledge, and guidance to do so.
The partnership between Digital Chamber and Future Caucus will also connect lawmakers, regulators, and industry leaders, enabling states nationwide to learn from one another and develop effective policies together.
The two organizations will hold workshops, training sessions, and talks in state legislatures next year to help lawmakers understand blockchain straightforwardly. The Future Caucus will utilize its Innovation Lab and extensive network of young Gen Z and millennial lawmakers to foster cooperation between states by connecting state legislators.
The CEO of the Digital Chamber, Cody Carbone, stated that they aim to establish a “bench of strong leaders” who will guide their states in adopting practical and informed digital asset laws.
He explained that teaching lawmakers early and providing them with the necessary tools and resources is a significant step towards creating effective crypto policies.
Layla Zaidane, CEO of Future Caucus, said the partnership encourages young lawmakers to learn from one another, share experiences, and discuss what works and what doesn’t. Doing so will help them prepare to make decisions that encourage innovation while also protecting residents from risks.
The State Network had already started its campaign in New York, Arizona, Ohio, and New Hampshire to introduce state leaders to digital assets, blockchain, and cryptocurrency.
The Microgrants program supports local groups in teaching people about crypto
Digital Chamber also announced a new Microgrants Program that will help small and emerging blockchain groups at the state and local levels to teach people about digital assets. The program will provide these small groups with the necessary resources to educate communities and lawmakers on digital assets.
The Microgrants Program will accommodate state blockchain associations, university blockchain clubs, and local community innovation groups that want to educate lawmakers, students, and community members. These groups will use the funds for educational materials, building policy tools, testing new ideas, and running campaigns to inform and engage people about digital assets.
The executive director of the Digital Chamber’s State Network, Anastasia Dellaccio, stated that the Microgrants Program is the company’s “first effort to grow advocacy groups” that can mobilize educational and policy initiatives in state capitals. She explained that the program focuses on building capacity, encouraging cooperation, and providing groups with a genuine opportunity to contribute to the creation of clear and fair laws.
The Digital Chamber also stated that the program will connect small advocacy groups with state legislators, universities, and community organizations to form long-term partnerships that promote digital asset education.
The policy has already attracted the support of prominent companies, including Michael Saylor’s Strategy, Hadera, and Input Output. These groups will collaborate with state legislators, regulators, and advocacy organizations to educate lawmakers on the opportunities and challenges presented by digital assets. They will provide the policy guidance, research support, and technical insight that the program needs to connect blockchain with policymakers for better and clever legislation.
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