The world's largest Bitcoin conference commenced on July 27 at the Music City Center in Nashville, drawing thousands of attendees eager to discuss the future of cryptocurrency.

The National Bitcoin Conference underscored a growing bipartisan interest in cryptocurrency, emphasizing the necessity for balanced regulation and financial inclusion.

Notable figures at the event included Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, independent candidate RFK, and Republican Senators Cynthia Lummis, Marsha Blackburn, and Bill Hagerty, all of whom expressed positive sentiments towards Bitcoin.

Former President Donald Trump was a prominent speaker, addressing the implications of a potential second presidential term for Bitcoin and its supporters.

Trump revealed that his campaign has garnered $25 million in donations from the crypto sector since May, highlighting the industry's significant influence on politics.

Top-tier tickets for the event fetched an astonishing $844,600, with additional costs for selfies with Trump ranging from $60,000 to $100,000.

The event's importance was evident as attendees endured lengthy waits to pass through Secret Service security.

Senator Lummis proposed that the U.S. government should acquire 5% of all bitcoins within five years as a strategy to help manage national debt.

RFK suggested that the U.S. should purchase 550 bitcoins daily to establish a national reserve, further emphasizing the need for strategic government involvement in cryptocurrency.

Senator Marsha Blackburn stressed the importance of clear guidelines to foster cryptocurrency development while ensuring investor protection.

Democratic Representatives Ro Khanna and Wiley Nickel advocated for reasonable regulation and bipartisan collaboration on blockchain issues, reflecting a unified approach to cryptocurrency governance.

Although Vice President Kamala Harris did not attend, her office displayed a more favorable stance on cryptocurrencies compared to the current administration's policies.