
The UK stands at a pivotal moment for cryptocurrency and digital finance. For a limited time, you might have a direct opportunity to influence the regulatory decisions that will shape this industry for years to come.
We've partnered with Stand With Crypto UK, a grassroots movement representing tens of thousands of people who believe the UK should lead in crypto innovation and digital financial infrastructure. Right now, they're driving an official Government petition that's approaching a crucial milestone: 100,000 signatures.
Why does this number matter? Under UK parliamentary procedure, any petition that reaches 100,000 signatures must be debated in Parliament. This is one of the few mechanisms that can transform public support into formal parliamentary scrutiny, bringing decisions that often happen behind closed doors into the open for democratic discussion.
The UK government is currently finalising regulations around cryptocurrency and stablecoins. These rules will determine whether the UK remains a global leader in digital finance or falls behind other jurisdictions. The decisions being made now will affect:
Three critical factors make this moment urgent:
If you believe the UK should adopt a clear, pro-innovation approach to cryptocurrency regulation, and that everyday users deserve a voice in these decisions, this is your moment to be heard.
Sign the official petition here.
Learn more about the Stand With Crypto movement here.
At CoinJar, we're committed to operating in a regulatory environment that protects users while enabling innovation. Clear, proportionate regulations benefit everyone in the ecosystem, from individual users to the companies serving them.
Opportunities like this don't come around often. A few minutes of your time could help shape the future of digital finance in the UK.
Thank you for taking part and making your voice heard.
This petition is organised by Stand With Crypto UK, an independent grassroots advocacy organisation. CoinJar is proud to support efforts that promote sensible, innovation-friendly regulation in the UK.