TREE NEWS update: Democrats flipped two U.S. Senate seats on Nov. 3, with Anne Andrews defeating Republican Darlene Graham in South Carolina and former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper beating Trump-backed Republican Michael Whatley. Democrats need to flip two more Senate seats to reach a 51-seat majority. U.S. media earlier projected Democrats will retake control of the House of Representatives.
Democrats Flip Two Senate Seats in South Carolina, North Carolina
Two flips in the Carolinas narrow the Senate math but do not settle it: Democrats still need two more seats for a 51-seat majority, so the chamber's control hinges on races not addressed here. For crypto and RWA markets, the practical read is legislative timing rather than any single outcome — a divided or narrowly held Senate shapes which committee chairs set the agenda and how quickly market-structure bills move. The open question is whether the remaining seats break in a way that produces a clear majority, or leave the Senate in a configuration where digital-asset legislation stalls regardless of the House result.
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