Crypto advocacy organization The Digital Chamber published a website to serve as a central spot for people to write to lawmakers in its latest push to get a sweeping cryptocurrency bill across the finish line.

On Thursday, The Digital Chamber unveiled its latest call to action, which TDC CEO Cody Carbone said is part of a broader push to help pass the Clarity Act into law this year. 

"Congress needs to know that Americans expect them to act on Clarity," Carbone said. "When we talk with legislators, we know they want to hear from their constituents. Whether builders or consumers, the voice of the people is clear about the need for clear rules of the road."

Over the past year, the crypto industry has intensified efforts to get a bill to regulate the sector for the first time at the federal level signed into law. A version of the bill passed the House last year, but over the past several months, it had been caught up in the Senate following disagreements on how stablecoin rewards should be treated. That issue has since seemingly been resolved, but now ethics and DeFi issues have surfaced.

According to a TDC spokesperson, the website serves as a tool to ensure that people who are interested in crypto "can elevate their voice in a tried and true, fundamentally democratic way.

More than 70 million Americans own crypto, and so they need protections that are within the Clarity Act, the spokesperson said, citing a figure from Security.Org in May, which surveyed 992 U.S. adults.

The website includes a form for people to fill out, urging lawmakers to vote yes on the Clarity Act, as well as resources, including a one-pager on the bill.

The latest push comes as the midterm election season is swiftly taking shape. Political action committees have begun backing candidates who have shown a friendliness toward crypto. More recently, a candidate endorsed by crypto super PACs, Rep. Christian Menefee, unseated longstanding Congressman Al Green in a Democratic primary runoff earlier this week.