California’s new Business and Consumer Services Agency, led by former CFPB Director Rohit Chopra, will crack down on corrupt practices, lift small businesses and assist with state enforcement efforts.
Mark Paoletta said under Trump-era leadership, the bureau is developing targeted educational materials for consumers and is working to become a source of “unbiased objective information” consumers can trust.
Chris Willis, a partner at the law firm of Troutman Pepper Locke, said any credit risk identified in the new guidance from federal regulators is likely to have already been considered by lenders.
The draft CFPB Reform Act, which is backed by CFPB Acting Director Russell Vought and House Republicans, seeks to bring the agency under the appropriations process, among other reforms.
The bureau has called for feedback regarding the TILA-RESPAIntegrated Disclosure rule, issues involving reverse mortgages and fee disclosure tolerance thresholds.
Brandon Milhorn, president and CEO of the Conference of State Bank Supervisors, said technology can completely change how state examinations are conducted.