DAO Governance Tracker: On-Chain Proposals and Votes
Live and recent on-chain DAO proposals: votes cast, quorum progress, voting power and whether each passed and was executed.
Multi-chainEthereumArbitrum+1Which DAOs hold the largest treasuries, and how much of it is their own token?
DAO treasuries ranked by on-chain holdings, split into each DAO's own token, stablecoins and other assets, with unpriced tokens flagged.
The table as it will open in Strata. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
One row One row per DAO, across every chain its treasury addresses hold assets on, at the latest complete daySorted by Treasury value, highest first
| DAO | Chains | Treasury valueUSD | Own tokenUSD | Own-token share | StablecoinsUSD | Other assetsUSD | Unpriced tokenscount | Locked or vestingUSD | 30-day change | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Chains.
A DAO treasury is the set of addresses a DAO controls: its timelock, its multisig Safes and the contracts that hold its reserves. This table adds up what those addresses hold on each chain at the end of each day, and ranks DAOs by the total.
Each total is split into the DAO's own token, stablecoins and everything else, because they mean different things. Stablecoins can pay for work today, while a DAO's own token is valued at its market price but could rarely be sold at that price in size, so the table shows the split before the total.
Tokens with no reliable on-chain price are counted and listed but left out of the value rather than given one. Balances in vesting or lock contracts owned by a treasury are shown apart.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
The funds a DAO controls through governance: tokens held by its timelock, its multisigs and its treasury contracts. Spending from it usually needs a passed proposal or the signatures of a council.
Most DAOs hold a large share of their own token, valued at its market price. Selling it in size would move that price, so a treasury that is mostly its own token has less spending power than its total suggests.
Only balances at addresses the registry attributes to the DAO, with a source. Funds a DAO has lent to market makers or placed with custodians are not visible on-chain as its own, so they are not counted.
Every day, from balances at the last block of the day on each chain. Each row's receipt names those blocks and the addresses read.
Live and recent on-chain DAO proposals: votes cast, quorum progress, voting power and whether each passed and was executed.
Multi-chainEthereumArbitrum+1DAOs ranked by how much of their delegated voting power votes on on-chain proposals, with quorum hit rates and voter concentration.
Multi-chainEthereumArbitrum+1Inspect a Safe before trusting it: its signers, how many must sign, the modules and guards that can act on it and its recent changes.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3Which protocols spend the most buying back or burning their own tokens, what pays for it and what share of supply the purchases remove.
Multi-chainHyperliquidSolana+4Upcoming token unlocks by date, sized against circulating supply, with recipients and whether past releases matched the schedule.
Multi-chainEthereumSolanaDeFi protocols ranked by the fees their users pay and the revenue they keep, over 24 hours, 30 days and a year, with each one's take rate.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3Start free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.