Democrats seized control of both chambers of Congress in last week's election, flipping at least seven Senate seats and numerous House seats, but the pro-crypto balance of power barely shifted. According to lobbying group Stand With Crypto, the incoming Senate features 51 pro-crypto members (rated "A" or "B") versus 52 in the outgoing Congress, while the House already counts 241 pro-crypto members among 425 seats. The demographic shift may prove more consequential than the partisan one. Incoming senators are on average 14 years younger than their predecessors, with senators under 50 nearly doubling from eight to 15. The new House includes at least 94 Gen Z or Millennial members. A Charles Schwab survey found 33% of Millennials own crypto compared to just 8% of Boomers. Newly elected Texas Senator James Talarico, 37, will become the youngest sitting senator and holds an "A" rating from Stand With Crypto after twice voting for a Texas strategic bitcoin reserve. Elizabeth Warren is expected to chair the Senate Banking Committee, raising concerns about investigations into Trump-affiliated projects like Trumpcoin and World Liberty Financial. Short-term market volatility is anticipated as traders assess Democratic policy priorities, though long-term structural support for Bitcoin, stablecoins, and tokenization appears intact across party lines.