According to Coin World News, a new report analyzes the enforcement actions of federal law enforcement agencies against cryptocurrency companies under President Donald Trump. Dozens of companies received leniency, with Web3, fintech, and artificial intelligence being the biggest beneficiaries. This shift is part of a coherent strategy driven by over $1 billion in campaign donations. These companies mitigated attacks against themselves and rewrote federal policies to prevent future actions. How President Donald Trump canceled cryptocurrency enforcement Since President Donald Trump won the election, he has been a heavyweight in the cryptocurrency industry, especially for federal law enforcement agencies. Regulators have dropped dozens of high-profile cases, and their ability to prosecute future cases has also weakened. There is a general belief that corruption is occurring, leading to strong political opposition, but most ordinary observers cannot see the full picture. Both critics and supporters point to the most shocking and unprecedented events that capture people's imagination. Cryptocurrency has inflated Trump's net worth, leading observers to believe that some illegal activities are taking place. However, this approach may only see the trees and not the forest. It is not enough to feel a vague sense of unease; we need concrete data. To address this visibility issue, Public Citizen compiled a comprehensive report on Trump's war on cryptocurrency enforcement: Data analysis reveals that seen from a slightly wider perspective, Trump's cryptocurrency policies have shifted into a broad movement against federal law enforcement. Overall, since the 2024 elections, law enforcement agencies have dropped actions against 165 companies, a quarter of which are tech companies. Most of these companies are in cryptocurrency, fintech, and artificial intelligence, making Web3 the biggest beneficiary. But is this really corruption? Trump's campaign team criticized Biden's unfair cryptocurrency enforcement and promised to establish business-friendly regulations. Where is the quid pro quo? To understand this, it is important to remember that Trump was once an opponent of the industry: since Trump began his re-election campaign, the cryptocurrency industry has united behind him. The report notes that the industry provided substantial campaign contributions totaling at least $1.2 billion. Prominent executives from companies like Gemini have strongly advocated for reduced enforcement and still hold influence within the Trump administration. Many companies have followed this blueprint. The complete report is too extensive to examine here but includes page after page of specific interactions. One cryptocurrency company donated to Trump, received leniency from federal law enforcement, and has maintained positive contacts to this day. These ongoing contacts serve as a means to prevent future enforcement actions. This specific approach helps clarify the entire dynamic. Dozens of companies across several industries received leniency. However, cryptocurrencies are using Trump's donations to launch a strategy against federal enforcement. This technique is so comprehensive that it may be difficult to reverse these changes within one presidential term. Some cynical observers claim that 'crime is now legal,' and it is clear why. Many individual events are unprecedented, but together they form a movement that is almost unimaginable. Specific data like this can help astute observers glimpse the full picture.