Key Highlights
- The crypto tax roundtable has been postponed again due to severe storms and flight delays.
- Two of the hosting members of Congress could not attend because their flights were disrupted.
- The roundtable was originally postponed last month because of snow and has no new date yet.
Severe storms and tornado warnings have forced the crypto tax roundtable to be postponed once again, disrupting plans for lawmakers and crypto experts who were set to meet today.
The event, scheduled for 4 p.m. ET in Washington, D.C., today, will not go ahead as two of the hosting members of Congress are unable to join the meeting in time due to flight delays caused by extreme weather.
Reporter Eleanor Terrett shared an update on X, “Two of the hosting members of Congress were among those affected by the flight delays.”
Delays and agenda
The meeting was originally planned for February 23, 2026, but had to be rescheduled due to snow. Organizers set a new date for this afternoon, but severe weather prevented key participants from traveling safely.
The roundtable is being hosted by Senators Steve Daines, Cynthia Lummis, and Representative Mike Carey. It is part of the Digital Chamber’s DC Blockchain Summit scheduled for March 17 to March 18, which is expected to bring together many lawmakers and crypto industry leaders.
Despite the delay, the summit continues to be a place for crypto discussions while lawmakers also deal with other topics like voter ID and housing laws.
According to a report from Crypto in America, Senator Banking Committee Chair Tim Scott, who is scheduled to start the summit with a fireside chat, is expected to be asked about the next steps for crypto bills. He may give a rough timeline, but the final plan depends on ongoing discussions about important issues like stablecoin yield.
Overall, the crypto tax roundtable is still expected to take place as it remains an important event for both lawmakers and the crypto community. However, the new timeline and date have not been confirmed, which leaves the schedule unclear for now.
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