devices will contribute to develop novel medical treatments in the field of optogenetics or bioresorbable implants and assist in the understanding of biological processes. [10,14,15] In the field of electroluminescent devices, organic light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) have emerged as a high performance technology with reduced processing complexity and simplified device architecture compared to that of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). [16,17] Furthermore, its single-layer nature comprising an electrolyte:semiconductor mixture renders it particularly well-suited for the implementation of bio-friendly materials. [18][19][20][21] Generally, solid polymer electrolytes (SPEs) have been a key component in the development of current state-of-the-art LECs. [22][23][24][25][26][27] In SPEs, the ion-solvating polymer chain serves as the scaffold medium for mobile ions enabling the dynamic creation of a p-i-n junction. Optimizing parameters, such as i) ionic concentration, ii) electrochemical stability, and iii) phase separation with the emissive materials, is a crucial task for maximizing device performance. [27] Our recent work has demonstrated the use of biodegradable synthetic polymers such as polycaprolactone, poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid), and poly(caprolactone-cotrimethylene carbonate) in the SPE of solution-processed LECs as a route to investigate the parameter space and processing steps necessary to fabricate bio-and eco-friendly devices. [18][19][20][21] In turn, bio-based polymers represent an alternative approach to be In the search for bio and eco-friendly light sources, light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) are promising candidates for the implementation of biomaterials in their device architecture thanks to their low fabrication complexity and wide range of potential technological applications. In this work, the use of the DNA derivative DNA-cetyltrimethylammonium (DNA-CTMA) is introduced as the ion-solvating component of the solid polymer electrolyte (SPE) in the active layer of solution-processed LECs. The focus is particularly on the investigation of its electrochemical and ionic conductivity properties demonstrating its suitability for device fabrication and correlation with thin film morphology. Furthermore, upon blending with the commercially available emissive polymer Super Yellow, the structure property relationship between the microstructure and the ionic conductivity is investigated and yields an optimized LEC performance. The large electrochemical stability window of DNA-CTMA enables a stable device performance for a variety of emitters covering the complete visible spectral range, thus highlighting the universal character of this naturally sourced SPE.