The New York Department of Financial Services wants the CFPB to share with state regulators the data it plans to collect on small-business loans. The NYDFS also wants the final rule to extend coverage to include all minority- and women-owned businesses.

In a new request for input, the bureau has asked consumers to share their experiences with fees charged in connection to their mortgages, deposit accounts, credit cards and prepaid accounts, among others.

While both industry and consumer groups generally support the proposed rule’s objectives, they want the CFPB to reconsider some definitions and reporting of certain discretionary data points.

A partner at Alston & Bird said the bureau’s orders to six tech firms operating payment systems may have violated the Paperwork Reduction Act. The rule requires months of public outreach and OMB approval before information collection requests can be sent.

Since a November congressional hearing, evidence that BNPL is here to stay has only grown. Consumer advocates are asking CFPB to step in and regulate the space.

Senate Democrats called on the CFPB to increase oversight of credit reporting agencies. The CFPB director, though, is skeptical of creating a government-run credit reporting agency.

CFPB Director Rohit Chopra raised concerns about how big technology companies operate their payments platforms. The regulator is also looking into risks posed by cryptocurrency.

Rather than going after credit repair companies for violating the Telemarketing Sales Rule, the CFPB filed a lawsuit against a software company and its owner for aiding credit repair companies.

In a first-of-a-kind study, the CFPB examined commercial credit reporting and its impact on consumer credit. But is the bureau highlighting an area for later enforcement action?

So far this year, the CFPB has brought 44 enforcement actions, with five against debt collectors. The bureau is currently juggling 30 cases, one of the largest litigation dockets in its history.