In recent weeks, the United States has frequently taken action on stablecoin legislation, intensively introducing related policies, and showing an accelerating momentum, with the drumbeat becoming increasingly urgent, resembling a brewing storm. Among the most symbolic developments is the freshly released draft of the 'STABLE Act' (Stablecoin Transparency and Accountability for Better Ledger Economy Act). This draft was drafted by three Democratic Congress members, Tlaib, García, and Lynch, from the House Financial Services Committee in December 2020, and was subsequently shelved by the Democratic government, only to be made public in full on March 26, 2025. This bill is expected to shape the future stable and regulatory framework of the United States alongside another stablecoin bill, the Stable Genius Act. Therefore, it is particularly worth interpreting. Given the pivotal role stablecoins play in the digital financial system, any move by the United States on this topic draws attention. What is the real motive behind the U.S. government's push for stablecoin legislation at this time? Is it to curb the lawlessness of stablecoins, or to 'weaponize' the dollar stablecoin? What does the legitimization of stablecoins mean for the digital asset industry? What doors of opportunity will it open? The draft of the 'STABLE Act' provides us with an excellent text to glimpse the regulatory thinking on stablecoins in the United States. This article will deeply analyze the core content of the draft and the underlying reasons, explore its profound impact on the U.S. and global digital asset industry, and instill confidence in Web3 practitioners, guiding them in the right direction and helping them secure a favorable position in this transformation.