At the Bitcoin 2024 conference in Nashville, Donald Trump pledged that if re-elected, the federal government would never sell its Bitcoin assets, currently valued at approximately $14.4 billion. He criticized the Biden administration's regulatory stance on cryptocurrencies, vowing to end what he termed their 'anti-crypto crusade.' Trump's remarks aimed to solidify support among the growing voter base of cryptocurrency enthusiasts as the 2024 election approaches. Meanwhile, third-party candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. promised to establish a reserve of four million bitcoins, reflecting a broader trend among political candidates to appeal to fintech supporters. In the backdrop, Bitcoin's market remained resilient, showing a recovery from recent dips despite general declines in technology stocks. The cryptocurrency community is increasingly mobilizing, with significant acquisitions by large investors indicating a strategic shift towards viewing Bitcoin as a reserve asset.