Poland’s Sejm was unable to overturn President Karol Nawrocki’s veto on a bill intended to regulate the nation’s crypto asset market. This marks the third time the legislative body has failed to push the measure through. In a vote held on Friday, 442 MPs participated, with 241 voting to reject the presidential veto, 198 voting against the rejection, and three abstaining. However, the attempt fell short of the three-fifths majority required to override the veto.
President Nawrocki has consistently opposed the proposed crypto regulation bill, having previously vetoed it in December 2025 and February 2026. He has expressed concerns that the legislation does not adequately address issues highlighted by his office and requires significant amendments. The president maintains that he would be open to signing the bill into law if these concerns were properly resolved.
The latest vote underscores the ongoing impasse over the regulation of Poland’s crypto market. With Nawrocki’s veto still standing, the path forward for the bill remains blocked unless lawmakers introduce a version that meets the president’s demands for changes. This situation leaves the future of crypto regulation in Poland uncertain.
Despite the repeated attempts by the Sejm to enact the bill, the lack of consensus highlights the complexities and challenges involved in crafting comprehensive crypto legislation. As the debate continues, stakeholders in Poland’s burgeoning crypto sector are left waiting for a regulatory framework that can provide clarity and stability.