The bureau’s payday lending rule is set to take effect March 30, 2025, after the Fifth Circuit denied a request for a rehearing on the case.

The transaction threshold determining which nonbanks come under the bureau’s supervision has been drastically increased, to 50 million annual transactions from 5 million proposed.

If the overdraft rule is adopted as proposed, banks would materially reduce the amount of liquidity they are able to offer consumers, according to the Consumer Bankers Association.

A four-year partnership committed to expanding financial inclusion in low and moderate income, diverse and underserved neighborhoods will begin in January.

The National Consumer Law Center is urging states to restrict the annual percentage rate at 36% for loans with balances of up to $1,000 and lower limits for larger loans.

An Arizona district court determined that Sun West Mortgage Company and its foreclosure counsel didn’t violate the Truth in Lending Act or the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act in a foreclosure lawsuit.

Maryland enacts new regulations governing shared-appreciation agreements; CFPB issues 2025 threshold adjustments.

In some high-cost areas, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will be eligible to purchase mortgage loans as high as $1,209,750 for one-unit properties in 2025.

Industry trade groups want FHFA to rescind recently issued GSE guidelines and related surveys, and instead use the request-for-input process to make policy changes.

Fannie and Freddie have detailed how they plan to meet their obligations to provide liquidity and credit access to underserved communities.