WiremarketsBrief
Dinari Adds Broadridge Voting Rails to Tokenized US Shares
Tokenized stocks have often promised easier access and faster settlement, but a less glamorous question keeps surfacing: can the holder vote?

Brief
On November 5, Broadridge and Dinari announced an integration linking holders of Dinari's dShares to Broadridge's proxy-voting infrastructure. The companies say eligible holders can use it to vote on the underlying US equities, with those votes entering the formal processes that traditional shareholders rely on. No complete end-to-end test record per supported company appears in the release. The piece cautions that a voting feature alone does not make a tokenized share transferable, exchange-listed or equally protected everywhere, since eligibility checks and local rules may still apply. It also leaves open trading liquidity and the soundness of the custody model. Useful signals to track are issuer count, real voting turnout and proof of successful proxy delivery.
Why it matters: It highlights shareholder governance as a core part of tokenization, since token holders could cast votes through the same channels conventional shareholders use.
Read the full story