The Digital Chamber, a leading enterprise in crypto advocacy, is welcoming one of the top digital asset organizations in the U.K., CryptoUK, as an affiliate within its expanding network.
Amid significant changes in the industry’s advocacy landscape, which has seen leadership shifts and the emergence of new, well-funded organizations, the Digital Chamber—primarily focused on U.S. policy initiatives—has announced a formal partnership with the U.K. group to align their efforts. Other organizations connected to the Digital Chamber include the Digital Power Network and the Bitcoin Treasury Council.
“CryptoUK has been dedicated to ensuring our focus remains on policy-driven initiatives, member collaboration, and regulatory interaction,” stated CryptoUK Executive Director Su Carpenter. “These are the foundational principles of our organization. In The Digital Chamber, we recognize a kindred spirit, sharing similar goals and methodologies.”
She noted that the new collaboration will “enhance both organizations by facilitating cross-jurisdictional knowledge sharing and access to broader resources.”
“Effective digital asset policy necessitates borderless cooperation, seizing opportunities across all governments and markets,” remarked Digital Chamber CEO Cody Carbone.
This year saw extensive turnover among U.S. crypto lobbyists as domestic policy initiatives reached a critical juncture. Concurrently, the industry has spawned various advocacy organizations, including the Solana Policy Institute, Ripple-backed National Cryptocurrency Association, and most recently, the American Innovation Project.
Read More: U.S. Crypto Lobbyists Flooding the Zone, But Are There Too Many?
The proliferation of group names has increased, even as Congress and U.S. federal regulators aim to establish new laws and regulations for the industry. Meanwhile, mergers have been relatively uncommon.
Last year, the Crypto Council for Innovation absorbed the Proof of Stake Alliance. At the same time, it formed partnerships with the Cryptoasset Business Association in Japan to collaborate in Asia and with Global Digital Finance in the U.K.
Update (Dec. 9, 2025, 20:43 UTC): Corrects typo.
