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XRP 
RLUSD XRP community awaits key updates: Permission delegation function is about to be activated
The XRP community has recently had a heated discussion around the upcoming "Permission Delegation" amendment. XRPScan data shows that the "Rights Delegation V1_1" version planned to be launched during the two-week activation period has received 29 votes in favor on September 21, 2026. If current support rates are maintained, the change is expected to be formally implemented as early as 11:18 UTC on October 5, 2026.
Why is continued support crucial?
For this amendment to take effect, the approval rate of the verification node must continue to remain above 80%. If support falls to or below this threshold, the proposal will be rejected and the 14-day activation countdown will be reset.
What does privilege delegation V1_1 contain?
This amendment has been included in the xrpld 3.3.0 release package to address major flaws found in the initial version of the "rights delegation" implementation and is consistent with the technical standard known as XLS-75.
Lauren Berta, product leader at Ripple stablecoin, pointed out that the "authority delegation" feature will unlock key capabilities for institutions issuing regulated assets on XRPL, which is particularly important for RLUSD and other regulated tokens on the ledger.
Permission delegation allows one account to delegate specific permissions to another account. This feature is particularly beneficial for organizations issuing regulated digital assets, allowing them to assign operational tasks to different teams. As a result, asset transfers, compliance processes, and security management can be handled by separate accounts, thereby protecting the security of issuer accounts.
Lauren Berta said this feature provides a native protocol-level operating model for RLUSD on XRPL. As a dollar-pegged stablecoin launched by Ripple, the RLUSD team is currently conducting parallel development and testing in a devnet environment.
Will issuer control be retained?
Hussein Zangana (alias Vet) believes that the authority delegation structure is an indispensable combination of compliance and operations components of an enterprise. This approach is expected to benefit asset managers and real-world asset tokenization issuers who provide on-chain regulated tools.
The system ensures that delegating permissions does not mean giving up full control. Certain account-level permissions are non-transferable, preventing authorized accounts from expanding their access. The issuer account determines which permissions are granted and has the option to revoke those permissions immediately.
Mayukha Vadari, software engineer at RippleX, suggests that retail users may also benefit from the app. Users can delegate responsibilities from a "black hole" issuer account to another account controlled by the user, thereby continuing to control certain settings such as the account's domain name after the account is closed.
Mayukha Vadari pointed out that transferring certain functions to a separate account before the black hole operation could ensure that users can still control some settings after the account is closed.
Another focus for the XRP community is the Ripple Swell event scheduled to be held from October 27 to 29, 2026.
