Woofun AI reports that the White House plans to engage with law enforcement representatives to address opposition to specific provisions of the CLARITY Act. The primary conflict centers on Section 604, which seeks to exempt software developers from "fund transferor" liability if they do not control related tools. Groups like the National Sheriffs Association oppose broad exemptions for mixers and DeFi projects, while the Blockchain Association supports the bill's crime-fighting measures. White House crypto advisor Patrick Witt has held multiple discussions to advance the legislation. Senate Majority Leader John Thune is considering a full Senate vote in the coming weeks, with Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott targeting a July decision. The bill requires 60 votes to pass, with ongoing negotiations covering the BRCA clause, CFTC staffing, and official crypto holdings.