profile picture of Roger Marshall

Roger Marshall

Republican Senator from Kansas

Notable statements

A tweet from @AlexanderGrieve referenced Roger Marshall
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Nothing more inspiring in crypto policy than seeing Members update their priors on crypto. @RogerMarshallMD is the latest (and one of the most noteworthy) — yesterday literally UNsponsoring the DAAMLA bill he originally introed w/ Sen Warren. We salute you Sen. Marshall 🫡🇺🇸pic.twitter.com/SmNC3rpo3UU
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Very pro-crypto
Quoted from cointelegraph.com on Dec 20th, 2023

In a video, Senator Marshall admitted that he and Senator Warren approached the American Bankers Association (ABA), the largest lobbying organization for the U.S. banking industry, for assistance in crafting the Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act. Senator Marshall also mentioned Warren’s meeting with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon, who agreed that "crypto is only a tool for criminals." The footage was sourced from a parliamentary security intelligence forum earlier in December.

Very anti-crypto
profile picture of Roger Marshall

Roger Marshall

@RogerMarshallMD

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Crypto has become a crucial pipeline for financing terrorist organizations like Hamas. The exploitation of this revenue stream demonstrates the dangerous gaps in our oversight of international money flow. Read More about ways to protect these payments. ⬇️ https://t.co/9lO902fdyn
Very anti-crypto
profile picture of Roger Marshall

Roger Marshall

@RogerMarshallMD

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Hamas, the terrorist organization brutally killing women and children, uses cryptocurrency to finance its deadly operations. The abuse of crypto by terrorist organizations has been going on for years. We must do more to combat this highly effective terrorism financing tool. pic.x.com/zbgjznom66
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Pending Analysis
Quoted from www.warren.senate.gov on Jul 28th, 2023

Senator Roger Marshall, along with Senator Elizabeth Warren and others, reintroduced the Digital Asset Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2023. The legislation would classify certain industry participants, including individual miners and validators, as financial institutions subject to the Bank Secrecy Act compliance regime. Treating these entities commensurate with the largest banks, hedge funds, and money transmitters would weigh them down with unnecessary compliance, stifle innovation, hinder industry growth, and force activity offshore to jurisdictions with less adequate security and oversight. 

Very anti-crypto