The US may get some pro-crypto legislation in the next few weeks. The Digital Asset Market Clarity Act is one such act that could bring much awaited clarity to the cryptocurrency market. According to a draft shared by prominent crypto journalist Eleanor Terrett, “if a token is the main asset of an ETF listed on a national securities exchange and registered under Section 6 of the Securities Exchange Act as of January 1, it will not be required to file disclosures that other tokens are required to file.” This means that cryptocurrencies like Dogecoin (DOGE), XRP, Solana (SOL), Litecoin (LTC), etc. would be treated like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum. The crypto legislation could lead to a big rally for Dogecoin (DOGE).
Will Dogecoin Rally If The Crypto Act Is Passed?
Dogecoin (DOGE) saw the launch of its first spot ETF in 2025. The debut marked the first instance of a memecoin having an ETF in the US. While the move was bullish in nature, DOGE’s price did not see much positive action, given the larger bearish market tone. However, things could change for DOGE over the coming weeks.
If the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act is passed into law, Dogecoin (DOGE) would be on the same page as Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH). Both BTC and ETH hit new all-time highs in 2025 after increased ETF inflows. A similar pattern could emerge for DOGE as well. Moreover, Dogecoin (DOGE) is one of the most popular cryptocurrencies in the market. Even people unfamiliar with cryptocurrencies recognize DOGE, which could add to its possible price rally.
Also Read: Ethereum To Hit New Peak of $7,500 in 2026: Standard Chartered
Dogecoin (DOGE) seems to be following Bitcoin’s (BTC) current trajectory. BTC has struggled to gain momentum over the last few months, apart from a sporadic rally earlier this year. Despite the current market scenario, many anticipate BTC to hit a new all-time high this year. Bernstein predicts Bitcoin (BTC) will breach the $150,000 mark in 2026. BTC hitting a new peak could trigger a big rally for Dogecoin (DOGE) as well.
