Political experts are divided on the impact of crypto voters in the upcoming U.S. presidential election, but agree that the number of voters concerned about cryptocurrency is increasing, Cointelegraph reported.

According to Northeastern University, political science professors believe that there is a clear difference in political inclinations between voters who hold cryptocurrencies and those who do not, but it is unclear how many voters consider cryptocurrencies to be a major political issue.

A scientific survey by Fairleigh Dickinson University showed that voters who hold cryptocurrencies are more likely to support Trump, leading his Democratic opponent Kamala Harris by 12 percentage points.

Ravi Sarathy, a professor at Northeastern University, said that with the approval of Bitcoin-related ETFs, the number of people who understand and invest in Bitcoin has increased, which may make it more influential in the election.

Nick Beauchamp, an associate professor at Northeastern University, believes that the impact of crypto voters has more to do with donors than the number of voters. He pointed out that the reason many campaigns make cryptocurrency statements is because of the existence of these donors.