U.S. lawmakers are advancing legislation to regulate stablecoins and protect non-fungible tokens (NFTs) as part of a broader effort to establish a regulatory framework for digital assets. David Sacks, the White House crypto czar, indicated that stablecoin legislation could be finalized within six months following the introduction of the STABLE Act 2025. This act aims to ensure the U.S. remains a leader in financial technology. Concurrently, Congressmen are pushing to include the NFT Act in the revised FIT21 bill, which would classify certain NFTs as non-securities. This effort is backed by Representatives Timmons and Torres, who emphasize the need for regulatory clarity to counter perceived overreach by the SEC. The NFT Act is seen as a crucial step for the evolving NFT ecosystem. The legislative developments reflect a bipartisan commitment to enhancing the regulatory landscape for blockchain and digital assets, with the House's stablecoin bill draft closely mirroring a Senate draft introduced earlier this week.