Strategic Marathon: US Pushes for Massive One Million Bitcoin Reserve Plan
US Treasury unveils ambitious strategy to stockpile one million Bitcoin—the largest sovereign crypto reserve in history.
Building National Digital Fort Knox
The federal initiative aims to acquire Bitcoin through direct mining operations and strategic market purchases. This move positions the US to dominate the digital asset landscape while hedging against traditional financial volatility.
Wall Street meets crypto—finally catching up to what retail investors figured out years ago. Because nothing says 'financial innovation' like government bureaucrats discovering Bitcoin a decade after everyone else.
This reserve could reshape global finance—if they don't lose the private keys first.
Industry Leaders Back the Proposal
The initiative is drawing heavyweight support from the crypto sector. Michael Saylor, co-founder of Strategy, and Fred Thiel, CEO of Marathon Digital Holdings, will be among the more than a dozen advocates meeting with lawmakers on Tuesday. The roundtable will be hosted by Senator Cynthia Lummis and Representative Nick Begich, both Republicans sponsoring the bill.
Hailey Miller, policy director at the Digital Power Network (DPN), said the measure aims to create a “strategic bitcoin reserve,” similar in spirit to the U.S. gold holdings that underpin financial stability.
The Bitcoin Act Returns
Senator Lummis reintroduced the BITCOIN Act earlier this year, formally titled the “Boosting Innovation, Technology, and Competitiveness through Optimized Investment Nationwide Act.” If approved, the bill WOULD legally recognize Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset. The measure also builds on former President Donald Trump’s executive order directing the government to permanently hold forfeited crypto assets rather than liquidate them.
READ MORE:How the Reserve Would Work
The legislation outlines a plan for the U.S. to acquire one million BTC over five years, relying on so-called “budget neutral strategies” rather than new spending. In practice, this would mean gradually accumulating Bitcoin through mechanisms that offset costs, while ensuring holdings remain untouched even if seized through criminal or civil proceedings.
Why It Matters
If the proposal succeeds, the U.S. would become one of the world’s largest sovereign holders of Bitcoin, signaling an unprecedented endorsement of digital assets at the federal level. Proponents argue this would secure America’s leadership in the evolving global economy, while critics are likely to question its fiscal and monetary implications.
The upcoming roundtable on Capitol Hill will test political appetite for such a bold step, as the conversation over Bitcoin’s role in national reserves continues to gain momentum.