The U.S. government is about to show its hand on Bitcoin. White House digital asset adviser Patrick Witt just confirmed that details on the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve will be formally disclosed "within the coming weeks." At Bitcoin 2026, he called it a "breakthrough" on the legal framework, and said his team plans to act before Congress catches up with legislation. Here's what we know so far: · On-chain trackers estimate U.S. government holdings at ~328,000 BTC, though only ~198,000 forfeited BTC have been confirmed via FOIA · All coins came from criminal and civil forfeitures, not open market purchases · Current value sits at over $25B, making the U.S. the largest known sovereign BTC holder · Trump signed the SBR executive order in March 2025, but implementation has stalled for over a year The open questions are just as big. Will the reserve stay forfeiture-only, or will the government start buying on the open market? Sen. Lummis's BITCOIN Act proposes acquiring 1 million BTC over five years through budget-neutral strategies like Fed remittance redirects and gold certificate revaluations. Meanwhile, a possible $60M hack of government seizure wallets in late 2025 raised serious custody concerns that Witt says the SBR is designed to fix. A sovereign nation formally treating BTC as a reserve asset is uncharted territory. If the U.S. discloses its full holdings and announces an acquisition plan, how do you think that changes the game for BTC's price floor? #SBRDetailsInWeeks