AZ Congressional District 1

Marlene Galán-Woods completed the Stand With Crypto Questionnaire and advocates for clear, crypto-specific regulatory frameworks to foster innovation and protect consumers. She supports Americans' right to self-custody digital assets, ending the de-banking of lawful crypto businesses, and ensuring wide accessibility for 1:1 backed stablecoins. Galán-Woods also backs initiatives like the CLARITY Act and federal pilot programs using blockchain for government transparency and oversight.

Marlene Galán-Woods completed the Stand With Crypto Questionnaire and demonstrated support for crypto and digital assets. She emphasized the importance of crypto in driving technological innovation, economic growth, and job creation. Marlene Galán-Woods supports comprehensive regulatory frameworks that offer clarity and promote responsible innovation.

Representative Amish Shah in the Arizona State House voted against HB2204, which would not tax the value of virtual currency and NFTs received through airdrops and allow taxpayers reporting gain or loss on the sale of virtual currency or an NFT to deduct gas fees paid on the purchase of the virtual currency or NFT.

Jonathan Treble completed the Stand With Crypto Questionnaire and expressed strong support for clear, accessible legislative pathways for digital asset businesses and products in the United States. He advocates for Americans' right to self-custody digital assets, ending regulatory de-banking of lawful crypto users, and implementing a "light-touch" regulatory framework to foster innovation while ensuring consumer protection. Treble also supports defining digital assets as securities or commodities, making 1:1 backed stablecoins widely accessible, and updating market structure laws for digital asset trading venues.