ABA Banking Journal
No Result
View All Result
  • Topics
    • Ag Banking
    • Commercial Lending
    • Community Banking
    • Compliance and Risk
    • Cybersecurity
    • Economy
    • Human Resources
    • Insurance
    • Legal
    • Mortgage
    • Mutual Funds
    • Payments
    • Policy
    • Retail and Marketing
    • Tax and Accounting
    • Technology
    • Wealth Management
  • Newsbytes
  • Podcasts
  • Magazine
    • Subscribe
    • Advertise
    • Magazine Archive
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Podcast Archive
    • Sponsored Content Archive
SUBSCRIBE
ABA Banking Journal
  • Topics
    • Ag Banking
    • Commercial Lending
    • Community Banking
    • Compliance and Risk
    • Cybersecurity
    • Economy
    • Human Resources
    • Insurance
    • Legal
    • Mortgage
    • Mutual Funds
    • Payments
    • Policy
    • Retail and Marketing
    • Tax and Accounting
    • Technology
    • Wealth Management
  • Newsbytes
  • Podcasts
  • Magazine
    • Subscribe
    • Advertise
    • Magazine Archive
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Podcast Archive
    • Sponsored Content Archive
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home Newsbytes

Admitting Role in Leak, Richmond Fed’s Lacker Resigns Immediately

April 4, 2017
Reading Time: 1 min read

Jeffrey Lacker, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, resigned today, effective immediately. Lacker acknowledged a role in a leak of confidential monetary policymaking information to an economic research firm in 2012. The leak has been under investigation by federal law enforcement since 2015.

“The Federal Reserve places a high priority on safeguarding information,” said the Richmond Fed in a statement. “We expect every employee to comply with all relevant policies and procedures, as well as our standards of conduct. Employees must review and acknowledge our policies annually. Once our bank’s board of directors learned of the outcome of the government investigations, they took appropriate actions.”

Lacker had previously announced that he would retire by October of this year, and a search was already under way for his successor. The Richmond Fed’s first VP, Mark Mullinix, will serve as the bank’s acting president.

Tags: FOMC
ShareTweetPin

Related Posts

Household debt rises amid growth in credit card debt

Democratic senators introduce bill to lower credit card late fee cap

Newsbytes
January 16, 2026

Three Democratic senators have introduced legislation to revive a Biden-era rule that would lower the cap on credit card late fees to $8.

OCC’s Gould: Bank regulation should not distract banks from business challenges

Gould suggests easing bank resolution planning requirements

Compliance and Risk
January 16, 2026

Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould said he sees no benefit in the FDIC continuing to require filings from large banks that detail their suggested orderly resolution in case of a bank failure, known as CIDI plans. He...

Survey: Merchants expand payment options, express interest in crypto

Survey: Merchants expand payment options, express interest in crypto

Newsbytes
January 16, 2026

BNPL is now the fourth most accepted form of payment at small businesses, behind debit or credit cards, digital wallets, and cash. At the same time, merchants express growing interest in cryptocurrency.

Report: Republicans push back against proposed cuts to CDFI Fund

Congress budgets $342M for CDFI Fund in 2026

Community Banking
January 16, 2026

Lawmakers have agreed to budget $324 million for the Community Development Institutions Fund in fiscal year 2026, which would maintain the program’s funding at current levels, according to a conference report released by the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Podcast: A Lone Star banking perspective

Podcast: A Lone Star banking perspective

ABA Banking Journal Podcast
January 15, 2026

If Texas were an independent country, its economy would rank as the world's eighth-largest. "France is seventh, and I don't think it'll take as much time at all to catch them," laughs TBA Chairman Ron Butler.

Mortgage rates fall

Mortgage rates fall

Economy
January 15, 2026

The rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage was 6.06% this week. The rate for a 15-year fixed-rate mortgage was 5.38%.

NEWSBYTES

Democratic senators introduce bill to lower credit card late fee cap

January 16, 2026

Gould suggests easing bank resolution planning requirements

January 16, 2026

Survey: Merchants expand payment options, express interest in crypto

January 16, 2026

SPONSORED CONTENT

Seeing More Check Fraud and Scams? These Educational Online Toolkits Can Help

Seeing More Check Fraud and Scams? These Educational Online Toolkits Can Help

November 1, 2025
5 FedNow®  Service Developments You May Have Missed

5 FedNow® Service Developments You May Have Missed

October 31, 2025

Cash, Security, and Resilience in a Digital-First Economy

October 20, 2025
Rethinking Outsourcing: The Value of Tech-Enabled, Strategic Growth Partnerships

Rethinking Outsourcing: The Value of Tech-Enabled, Strategic Growth Partnerships

October 1, 2025

PODCASTS

Podcast: A Lone Star banking perspective

January 15, 2026

Podcast: The incredible shrinking penny (circulation)

January 8, 2026

Podcast: Cybersecurity in a mobile-first banking landscape

December 18, 2025

American Bankers Association
1333 New Hampshire Ave NW
Washington, DC 20036
1-800-BANKERS (800-226-5377)
www.aba.com
About ABA
Privacy Policy
Contact ABA

ABA Banking Journal
About ABA Banking Journal
Media Kit
Advertising
Subscribe

© 2026 American Bankers Association. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Topics
    • Ag Banking
    • Commercial Lending
    • Community Banking
    • Compliance and Risk
    • Cybersecurity
    • Economy
    • Human Resources
    • Insurance
    • Legal
    • Mortgage
    • Mutual Funds
    • Payments
    • Policy
    • Retail and Marketing
    • Tax and Accounting
    • Technology
    • Wealth Management
  • Newsbytes
  • Podcasts
  • Magazine
    • Subscribe
    • Advertise
    • Magazine Archive
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Podcast Archive
    • Sponsored Content Archive

© 2026 American Bankers Association. All rights reserved.