The Digital Chamber, a cryptocurrency advocacy group, has launched a new initiative called the State Network. This initiative aims to influence digital asset policies at the state level across the United States and provide education to lawmakers in anticipation of the 2026 midterm elections.
The State Network is designed to foster a collaborative ecosystem that connects policymakers, regulators, and industry stakeholders who are committed to advancing blockchain adoption throughout the US. The Digital Chamber announced the launch of this initiative on Monday.
Initial members of the State Network include Michael Saylor's company Strategy, the proof-of-stake public distributed ledger Hedera, and the blockchain infrastructure research company Input Output. This information was shared by The Digital Chamber.
Crypto Education as a Core Component
In conjunction with its policy-focused efforts, the State Network is partnering with the nonprofit Future Caucus. This collaboration aims to educate lawmakers in targeted states, equipping them with the necessary expertise to contribute to the development of effective cryptocurrency policies.
Cody Carbone, CEO of The Digital Chamber, stated in a press release that the partnership with Future Caucus will also focus on educating future leaders about cryptocurrency.
“This partnership will help develop a bench of strong leaders ready to introduce and support digital asset legislation and advocate for crypto policy that will propel states to lead the future of finance.”
Cryptocurrency has already demonstrated a significant influence in the 2024 federal elections, with crypto companies contributing over $134 million through campaign donations and media expenditures.
Grant Programs to Support Growth
Beyond its work in education and legislative coordination, the State Network is piloting a Microgrants Program. This program is intended to support the growth of state blockchain associations, university blockchain clubs, and community innovation groups.
Scheduled to launch in 2026, the grants pilot is designed to facilitate the creation of policy tools and sandboxes that will further digital asset lawmaking and promote grassroots policy education, according to The Digital Chamber.
The U.S. has a choice: let fragmented state blockchain policies hold innovation back or turn them into a coordinated engine for growth and competitiveness.
— The Digital Chamber (@DigitalChamber) November 17, 2025
Today, we’re proud to launch The Digital Chamber’s State Network.
🧵 https://t.co/P8eUgSQcKd pic.twitter.com/3sJ1ofxqz2
Anastasia Dellaccio, executive director of the State Network, described the grants as the group’s “first effort to grow advocacy groups prepared to mobilize education and advocacy efforts in state capitals across the nation.”
She added, “We are proud to provide tangible support to emerging groups working to educate policymakers on the benefits of developing principled digital asset policy.”
State Network Active in Several States
Prior to its official launch on Monday, The Digital Chamber reported that its State Network had already commenced operations in four US states: New York, Arizona, Ohio, and New Hampshire. The initiative has been focused on educating lawmakers in these states about blockchain technology.
Furthermore, a state advocacy tour, the 2026 Digital Asset Tour, is scheduled for next year. This tour aims to engage with lawmakers and policymakers across state legislatures nationwide.

