Congressman Dan Meuser, who represents Pennsylvania’s 9th congressional district, announced a series of media appearances on July 21, 2025, to discuss legislative developments and current events. Through posts on his official Twitter account, Meuser outlined topics including the GENIUS Act, violence against Customs and Border Protection (CPB) agents, U.S. cryptocurrency policy, government funding discussions, and recent information about Russian election interference.
In a tweet posted at 1:04 a.m. UTC on July 21, Meuser wrote: “I will be on @NEWSMAX’s Wake Up America tomorrow morning, Monday, at 8:30 am. Be sure to tune in for the latest on the GENIUS Act, rising violence against CPB agents, and new information about the falsehoods spread about the Russian voter interference.”
Later that morning at 8:52 a.m. UTC, he posted another update: “Coming up at this morning at 6:20 am, tune in to @MorningsMaria on @FoxBusiness. I will be live in the studio discussing what’s next for government funding, the latest U. S. Crypto policies, new information on the Russian election interference story, and more.”
At 10:38 a.m. UTC on July 21, Meuser reiterated his upcoming appearance and agenda with another tweet: “Up next: this morning at 8:30am, I will be joining @NEWSMAX’s Wake Up America. We will be discussing recent crypto legislation including the GENIUS Act, signed into law last Friday, the facts that led to the recent attack on a CPB agent in NYC, and the latest on the Russian”
The GENIUS Act referenced by Congressman Meuser was recently enacted as part of ongoing efforts by Congress to address regulatory gaps in cryptocurrency oversight and innovation within financial technology sectors. Violence against Customs and Border Protection agents has been an increasing concern for lawmakers amid broader debates over border security policy.
Allegations regarding Russian interference in U.S. elections have remained prominent since investigations following the 2016 presidential election; these issues continue to generate discussion among policymakers as new claims or evidence arise.
