CFPB ends publishing of complaint narratives
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is no longer publishing “unverified complaint narratives and visualizations,” the agency announced Aug. 14.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is no longer publishing “unverified complaint narratives and visualizations,” the agency announced Aug. 14.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently overhauled its consumer complaints process to cut down on alleged abuse and to increase efficiency. Changes include: Updating the CFPB’s portal manual so consumer reporting agencies have a standardized process to address complaints. Launching two-factor authentication, requiring users to verify their email address and mobile phone number when creating …
House Democrats last month introduced a bill to strengthen the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Senate Republicans rejected the measures in a roll call vote as the midterm elections loomed.
The Trump administration recently asked a federal appeals court to cut the current workforce of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau 50 percent, according to a court filing. The request to reduce the bureau’s staffing to 556 employees from 1,174 was filed April 1 in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. …
Continue reading “Trump proposes 50 percent cut in CFPB workforce”
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently instituted a “Humility in Supervision Pledge,” starting with the 2026 examination cycle.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently reached a $9 million settlement in its 2021 lawsuit against pawn shop company FirstCash, Inc.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently terminated its consent order against Navy Federal Credit Union and waived any non-compliance allegations against the company.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau plans to stop using civil penalty funds to finance consumer education and financial literacy programs, according to a proposal published June 18.
Longtime attorney and government official Michael Horowitz was appointed to lead the Office of Inspector General for both the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and Federal Reserve.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau plans to scrap the Section 1033 rule on open banking, the bureau announced on May 23.