A new executive order from President Trump aimed at increasing access to mortgage credit calls for changes to several of the CFPB’s mortgage rules and regulations.
A California district court found that the Trump administration has provided no assurance that it will seek funding from the Fed again for the CFPB, as the end of the second fiscal quarter nears.
The bureau’s draft strategic plan for fiscal year 2026 through fiscal year 2030 included many of the same objectives the agency has already been promoting, such as debanking and deregulation.
The real estate brokerage agreed to pay $2.25 million and change its marketing to settle a lawsuit brought by the Massachusetts attorney general’s office.
Sheila Oliver, deputy commissioner at the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation, advised mortgage companies to have strong monitoring systems to verify per diem interest after loan closing and detect any adverse events impacting their systems.
At a House hearing on fraud, Democrats argued that the CFPB is essential to fighting fraud, but needs support. Republicans largely ignored the arguments.
Protect Borrowers, a consumer advocacy group, alleged that Bilt is causing harm to consumers by mishandling rent payments and disabling access to accounts as it transitions to a new credit card partner.
Industry attorneys said it looks like the full DC Circuit will send the National Treasury Employees Union lawsuit against the CFPB back to the district court, mandating a revision of the preliminary injunction.
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