According to Blockworks, Canary Capital Group has filed for a spot Solana (SOL) ETF with the SEC, joining VanEck in the race to offer such a product to institutional investors. This filing comes amidst ongoing debates about the classification of SOL as a security by the SEC. Republican SEC commissioners believe that investors should judge the merits of such products, and a potential change in leadership following the upcoming election could impact the regulatory landscape. The SEC's current stance under Chair Gary Gensler has been stringent, but the agency's evolving language around 'crypto asset securities' suggests some fluidity in their position. The history of bitcoin ETFs, which once seemed unlikely but are now available, indicates that while the success of a Solana ETF is not guaranteed, it is also not impossible. Crypto-friendly SEC Commissioner Hester Pearce has acknowledged the complexities of the current regulatory environment, emphasizing the need to apply existing precedents to new circumstances. The outcome of next week's election is expected to play a significant role in determining the future of crypto regulations and the potential approval of a Solana ETF.