Trump nominates CFPB director
President Donald Trump nominated financial executive Brian Johnson to be director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
President Donald Trump nominated financial executive Brian Johnson to be director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
President Donald Trump last week directed federal regulators — including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau — to cut back on mortgage regulations to enable greater community bank involvement in the sector. Trump’s executive order, issued March 13, directed changes to Regulation Z of the Truth in Lending Act to tailor ‘ability-to-replay’ and a potentially broader …
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Nearly 200 Democrats and independent members of Congress recently filed an amicus brief calling on courts to stop what they see as the Trump administration’s push to dismantle the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and Department of Justice recently withdrew guidance warning lenders of the legal risks surrounding considering immigration status for credit.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s method to secure its information systems has weakened in recent months amid a loss of contractors and bureau personnel, according to a recent audit by the Federal Reserve Office of Inspector General.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau received nearly 14,000 comments on its proposed revamp of Section 1033 before the Oct. 22 public comment deadline, according to a public database.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has reached a proposed settlement with Synapse Financial Technologies for allegedly failing to keep adequate records of the location of consumers’ funds.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is proposing a new standard for supervising nonbanks.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is returning $1.8 billion in “illegal junk fees” to 4.3 million Americans impacted by a large credit repair scheme, the bureau announced Dec. 5 in a press release.
Data brokers selling sensitive consumer information are covered under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, according to a Dec. 3 proposed rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.