Where Wisconsin sits in the national network
A state council is only as useful as what it can see coming. Ours comes from two national affiliations.
Most of what decides Wisconsin digital policy is not written in Wisconsin. Federal market-structure law, model state statutes, and the arguments that travel between state capitols all originate elsewhere, and a state council that only watches Madison finds out too late.
WDBC holds two standing national affiliations, both carried over from its work as the Wisconsin Blockchain Business Council.
The Digital Chamber: Community Partner
We are a Community Partner of The Digital Chamber, the largest blockchain trade association in the United States, and took part in its DC Blockchain Summit in Washington in March 2026. That partnership came through the Chamber’s State Network Microgrants Program, which funds state organizations to lead locally driven blockchain policy work.
North American Blockchain Association: Member
We are a member of the North American Blockchain Association, which puts Wisconsin in the same room as the state and regional bodies doing this work across the continent, and means a framework tested in another state reaches us before it reaches our legislature.
Why affiliations are a member benefit, not a logo
These relationships are the reason our legislative tracker can flag a Wisconsin bill as a copy of something already argued in another state, and the reason we could tell members in 2025 what federal stablecoin law would leave to the states. The GENIUS Act became law in July 2025; the state-level opportunity it opened is now the center of our 2027 agenda.
Members get this first
Bill alerts, briefings, and a seat at the table where Wisconsin positions get set.