Broadridge Picks Avalanche for On-Chain Shareholder Voting

Broadridge Financial Solutions is taking a big step into blockchain. The company has chosen Avalanche to power its new on-chain voting system. This system will allow investors to vote on company decisions directly on a blockchain. 

🚨LATEST: AVALANCHE LANDS BROADRIDGE DEAL AS $8T GIANT MOVES SHAREHOLDER VOTES ON-CHAIN

Broadridge Financial Solutions, one of Wall Street's most powerful technology firms, has chosen Avalanche (@avax) to host its new on-chain proxy voting infrastructure.

The platform, which… pic.twitter.com/kZgDJeexU9

— BSCN (@BSCNews) April 7, 2026

At the same time, this is not a small test. Broadridge already handles about $8 trillion in assets every month. So, this move brings blockchain closer to real use in global finance.

Bringing Shareholder Voting On-Chain

Traditionally, shareholder voting is slow and complex. It often involves emails, middlemen and multiple systems. Now, Broadridge wants to change that. By moving voting on-chain, everything can happen in one place. Votes can be recorded instantly. They can also be checked and verified easily.

Hence, the process becomes faster and more transparent. Investors, including retail users, will be able to vote directly using digital tools. This could make participation easier for many people who usually stay out of such decisions.

Avalanche Powers the Infrastructure

The system is built on Avalanche using a dedicated Layer 1 network. Additionally, this setup allows Broadridge to create a controlled environment. It can manage access, protect data and meet regulations.

At the same time, it avoids the need to rebuild existing systems from scratch. Avalanche acts as a shared record system. All voting data stays in one place and remains in sync. Because of this, companies and investors can trust the results more easily.

Galaxy to Lead the First Use Case

The first real test will come soon. Galaxy Digital will use this system for its annual shareholder meeting in May. This makes Galaxy the first U.S. public company to move shareholder voting fully on-chain. 

Investors will be able to vote directly from their wallets. Their votes will then be recorded on the blockchain. This is a big shift from traditional systems. It shows how blockchain can support real business operations. If this works well, more companies may follow the same path.

A Bigger Push Toward Tokenization

This move is part of a larger trend. Financial firms are slowly moving assets and systems onto blockchain networks. Tokenization is growing fast. It allows real-world assets to exist in digital form. Broadridge’s system supports both traditional and tokenized assets in one place.

So, companies do not need separate systems anymore. Looking ahead, this could change how markets operate. Voting, trading and reporting may all move on-chain. For now, this partnership shows one thing clearly. Furthermore, blockchain is no longer just an idea. It is starting to power real-world finance.