- Congressman Tom Emmer is co-sponsoring a bill to remove SEC Chair Gary Gensler over disagreements on crypto regulation.
- Congressman Warren Davidson and other lawmakers also criticize Gensler’s SEC leadership as biased against crypto and ineffective.
- The bill faces uncertain odds but shows ongoing opposition to Gensler among some in Congress over crypto regulation approaches.
U.S. Congressman Tom Emmer has announced he is co-leading an SEC Stabilization Bill to remove SEC Chairman Gary Gensler from his position. This rewrite structures the original blog post into titled sections for improved readability.
Background on SEC Regulation Efforts
Tom Emmer, a Republican Congressman from Minnesota, is joining Ohio Congressman Warren Davidson in co-signing a new bill to fire SEC Chair Gary Gensler. Emmer stated that under Gensler’s leadership, the SEC has sided with Wall Street, not Main Street.
The SEC under Gensler has opposed the future of finance, especially crypto. Emmer previously called Gensler an “ineffective” and “incompetent” chair. Last month, Emmer’s SEC regulation bill passed the House, pushing for Gensler’s removal and more oversight on the SEC’s crypto industry enforcement.
Co-Signer Criticism of Gary Gensler
This week, Congressman Davidson also stated that 2024 would be a good time to remove Gensler, calling the SEC “corrupt.” Lawmakers cite the SEC’s perceived impartiality on crypto issues, like delaying Bitcoin ETFs and crypto regulations.
BREAKING:
— BlockNews.com (@blocknewsdotcom) December 28, 2023US Congressman Tom Emmer announces he supports the movement to fire Chairman Gary Gensler. pic.twitter.com/YIGlQOonzL
SEC Response
Gary Gensler has not responded to Emmer as the latest co-signer of the SEC Stabilization Act. There is currently no clear path to approving the bill to remove Gensler. However, the effort shows ongoing discontent with Gensler’s leadership among some lawmakers.
Conclusion
In summary, Congressman Tom Emmer is co-sponsoring a new bill to fire SEC Chair Gary Gensler over disagreements on crypto industry regulation. The bill faces unclear odds but demonstrates continuing anti-Gensler sentiment in Congress.
