Coinbase Global Inc. announced Wednesday that Sinema was part of its global advisory council, along with Chris LaCivita, the co-campaign manager for President Donald Trump’s 2024 reelection. Bill Dudley, the former president of the New York Fed, and Luis Alberto Moreno, an international finance expert, are also joining the council.
The former senator is joining an advisory council to one of the largest crypto exchanges, alongside a senior adviser to Trump.
On Wednesday, former Arizona senator Kyrsten Sinema announced her first post-congressional plans: serving as an adviser to Coinbase, a $73 billion cryptocurrency exchange platform. The move comes after Sinema took nearly $10,
Sinema joins the council alongside Chris LaCivita, President Donald Trump's co-campaign manager, and Bill Dudley, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The advisory council will support Coinbase's leaders as the company navigates new regulatory realities for cryptocurrency.
Sinema, Trump campaign manager join Coinbase advisory board
Crypto super PAC Fairshake amasses $116M war chest for 2026 midterms, backed by major industry players like Coinbase and Ripple.
Coinbase appoints four prominent advisors from political and financial background, to help the exchange navigate regulatory challenges faced and to promote innovation within the sector.
Coinbase Global Inc. is adding Chris LaCivita, who was co-campaign manager for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign, and former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley to the largest US cryptocurrency exchange’s global advisory council.
The Douglas City Council voted 3-2 to declare a state of emergency in response to President Donald Trump's border and immigration policy shifts.
Heather Rooks will also appeal the ruling that her free speech rights were not violated when the district advised her to stop quoting scripture.
In response, U.S. Border Patrol agents stopped releasing migrants after processing them. Pima County officials said this sudden halt has cut off the flow of asylum-seekers into the Ajo Road and Drexel Road shelters.
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