The recently announced goals supplant the three-year plan covering 2025 to 2027 that was adopted during the Biden administration.

The baseline conforming loan limit for the government-sponsored enterprises will be $832,750 for one-unit properties in 2026.

Bill Ackman’s plan calls for Treasury to forgive its senior preferred shares, a strategy that some industry observers say would be politically risky for President Trump.

FICO is confident the mortgage market will continue to use its credit scores even as FHFA and credit bureaus push the adoption of VantageScore.

Well below 1.0% of mortgages originated in 2024 had 40-year terms.

Trade groups representing smaller lenders called on the Trump administration to prompt the GSEs to increase their holdings of MBS as a way to reduce mortgage rates.

Industry participants favor a proposal from the Federal Housing Finance Agency to repeal fair lending oversight of Fannie, Freddie and FHLBanks. Consumer advocates, meanwhile, were sharply critical.

Michael Hutchins agrees to extend term at Freddie; new general counsel at Freddie; senator seeks answers on FHLBank reform efforts; former FHFA chief operating officer loses appeal.

Some lenders announced increases in their conforming loan limits before an official announcement from the Federal Housing Finance Agency for 2026 limits.

Many efforts started during the Biden administration won’t move forward. But servicing reforms are still in the works at the CFPB. And the bureau is considering major changes to LO comp.