The New York Department of Financial Services’ revised proposal doesn’t include any of the substantial changes sought by mortgage industry stakeholders.

Changes to the examination manual were made to align with an executive order from President Trump.

While the state has traditionally viewed mortgage foreclosures to be subject to a 10-year statute of limitations, mortgage borrowers are challenging that viewpoint.

The trade group said a federal standard that preempts state data privacy laws would set clearer expectations for the industry.

The proposed rule would create narrower standard the bureau must abide by in order to designate nonbanks for agency supervision.

The regulatory agenda included plans to re-propose several previously issued agency rules.

The bureau is seeking input on the proper understanding of who can serve as a “representative” making a request on behalf of the consumer and the optimal approach to the assessment of fees to defray the costs incurred in responding to a customer-driven request.

While banking trade groups favor regulators’ proposal to rescind the 2023 CRA final rule, consumer advocacy groups warned the rescission will stunt “much-needed” updates to the CRA framework.

Nevada last month became the second state to adopt a model act that creates specific safe harbors for common mortgage modifications.

The ruling by the appeals court allows the Trump administration to proceed with massive layoffs at the bureau. One of the three judges to hear the case dissented, arguing that the courts are shifting power from Congress to the executive branch.