Republican Senator Cynthia Lummis sends a letter to President Joe Biden, requesting him not to veto the recent Congressional annulment of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) Staff Accounting Bulletin-121.

The senator, a prominent advocate for cryptocurrency, highlights the controversy surrounding SAB-121 and criticizes the SEC’s decision-making process in issuing the guidance, which she describes as improper. She points out that the SEC's unilateral action sidestepped the standard rulemaking procedure, excluding essential feedback and approval from the commission and other stakeholders.

In her message, the senator raises concerns about the lack of transparency and inclusivity in the SEC's handling of the matter, emphasizing the necessity for a more collaborative regulatory approach. She notes SEC Chair Gary Gensler’s reluctance to retract the rule despite bipartisan disapproval from Congress.

The repeal of SAB-121 gains substantial traction in Congress, with a resounding vote in the House of Representatives to invalidate the SEC's directive. The bill advances to the Senate, where bipartisan consensus emerges in favor of repealing SAB-121.

President Biden had cautioned Congress about potentially vetoing the repeal. However, recent indications from the White House suggest a shifting attitude towards cryptocurrencies, hinting at a reconsideration of Biden's veto stance.

Former President Trump's supportive comments on the cryptocurrency industry and decentralized technologies appear to influence the prevailing approach of the Biden administration. The White House is actively engaging with blockchain enterprises to shape its crypto policy, signaling a more receptive position towards the sector.

As the deadline for Biden's decision nears, the crypto community awaits his verdict on the repeal of SAB-121, with industry observers closely monitoring the evolving regulatory environment.