In a letter to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau today, the American Bankers Association shared a number of concerns bankers have raised recently about complying with the bureau’s expanded Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data collection requirements.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau today issued an interpretive rule clarifying several changes to Home Mortgage Disclosure Act regulations made under S. 2155, the bipartisan regulatory reform law.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, FDIC and OCC today each issued statements acknowledging the partial exemptions granted under S. 2155 -- the new regulatory reform law -- for certain Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data reporting requirements for some insured depository institutions and credit unions.

Uncertainty around how bank deposits will reach to a rising interest rate environment was among several key risk themes identified by the OCC in its Semiannual Risk Perspective report released today.

Opponents of S. 2155 are spreading “misinformation” about what S. 2155 -- the bipartisan regulatory reform bill set for a vote tomorrow -- does to the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, a California banker wrote in a Sacramento Bee op-ed today.

The Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council today released the 2017 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data on mortgage lending transactions at 5,852 financial institutions.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is revisiting several rules as it considers whether they impose “unnecessary burden or restrict consumer choice,” Acting Director Mick Mulvaney told the House Financial Services Committee today.

In a semi-annual report to Congress released today, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Acting Director Mick Mulvaney called on Congress to make four changes to the Dodd-Frank Act that would “establish meaningful accountability for the bureau.”

On the latest episode of the ABA Banking Journal Podcast, three top ABA leaders break down the Senate passage of S. 2155, the bipartisan regulatory reform bill passed last night, and explore both what's in the bill and the path ahead for the legislation. 

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Consumer Advisory Board will hold two subcommittee calls in the coming weeks, both of which are open to the public.