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Draft:Cody Carbone

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Cody Carbone

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Cody Carbone is an American policy executive serving as Chief Executive Officer of the Digital Chamber, a U.S.-based trade association representing the blockchain and digital asset industry.[1]

Career

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Carbone has worked in digital asset policy and government relations, focusing on blockchain technology, cryptocurrency regulation, and financial innovation.

He serves as Chief Executive Officer of the Digital Chamber, one of the leading advocacy organizations for the blockchain and digital asset industry in the United States.[1] He was appointed CEO in 2025, succeeding founder Perianne Boring.[2]

Prior to becoming CEO, Carbone served as President of the organization and spent six years at Ernst & Young.

Policy work

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Carbone has been involved in U.S. digital asset policy discussions related to market structure, stablecoin regulation, and cryptocurrency taxation.

Through his work at the Digital Chamber, he has engaged with members of Congress, the White House Crypto Council, and federal agencies on regulatory frameworks for blockchain technology and digital assets.[3]

He has contributed to industry policy initiatives, including efforts to shape federal legislation and regulatory approaches to digital assets in the United States.[4]

Digital Chamber

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The Digital Chamber (formerly the Chamber of Digital Commerce) is an American advocacy organization focused on promoting blockchain technology and digital assets.[5][circular reference] Under Carbone’s leadership, the organization has continued its policy engagement in Washington, D.C., including lobbying efforts related to Bitcoin, stablecoins, and financial regulation.[3]

References

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  1. 1 2 "Digital Chamber Gets New Chief as U.S. Crypto Lobbyists Embrace Friendlier Washington". www.coindesk.com.
  2. Wynn, Sarah. "No longer on defense, Digital Chamber names new CEO as crypto policy shifts under Trump". The Block.
  3. 1 2 "Legis1". legis1.com.
  4. "What if crypto's U.S. market structure effort just never gets there?". www.coindesk.com.
  5. Chamber of Digital Commerce

References

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