Crypto advocacy group Digital Chamber has launched a up-to-date initiative aimed at guiding digital asset policy at the state level across the U.S. and educating lawmakers in the run-up to the 2026 midterm elections.
The initiative, called State Network, aims to create a collaborative ecosystem connecting policymakers, regulators and industry insiders looking to accelerate the adoption of blockchain technology in the U.S., The Digital Chamber announced on Monday.
The network’s inaugural members include Michael Saylor’s Strategy, Hedera’s public distributed ledger, and blockchain infrastructure research firm Output Output. According to to the Digital Chamber.
Cryptocurrency education is a key element
At the same time, through a partnership with the nonprofit Future Caucus, the State Network aims to educate lawmakers in target states and ensure they have the expertise to aid develop crypto policies.
Cody Carbone, CEO of The Digital Chamber, stated in a press note that the collaboration with Future Caucus also aims to educate future leaders about cryptocurrencies.
“This partnership will help create a group of strong leaders ready to introduce and support digital asset legislation and advocate for crypto policies that will propel countries to lead the future of finance.”
Crypto has already played a significant role in the 2024 federal election, with crypto companies spending over $134 million on campaign contributions and media buys.
Grants are also offered
In addition to education and an emphasis on unified legislative efforts, the State Network also includes a micro-grant pilot program to aid develop state blockchain associations, university blockchain clubs and community innovation groups.
According to The Digital Chamber, the grant pilot program, scheduled to launch in 2026, aims to develop policy tools and sandboxes to further digital lawmaking and support grassroots policy education.
The United States has a choice: let fragmented national blockchain policies stifle innovation or transform it into a coordinated engine of growth and competitiveness.
Today we are proud to launch The Digital Chamber statewide network.
🧵https://t.co/P8eUgSQcKd pic.twitter.com/3sJ1ofxqz2
— Digital Chamber (@DigitalChamber) November 17, 2025
Anastasia Dellaccio, executive director of State Network, said the grants are the group’s “first effort to develop advocacy groups prepared to mobilize educational and advocacy efforts in state capitals across the country.”
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“We are proud to provide tangible support to emerging groups working to educate policymakers on the benefits of developing principles-based digital assets policy,” she added.
State Network is already on the ground
Ahead of its official launch on Monday, The Digital Chamber he said its state network has already started working in four US states, Modern York, Arizona, Ohio and Modern Hampshire, to educate lawmakers about blockchain.
Also planned for next year is a statewide tour – the 2026 Digital Asset Tour – that aims to connect with legislators and decision-makers in state legislatures across the country.
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