The findings published in the CFPB’s latest supervisory highlights report are largely in line with previous bureau actions.

The bank will create a $14 million fund to boost credit access and mortgage services in areas where it allegedly engaged in redlining.

The final rule goes into effect Sept. 16, with the registration deadline for large nonbanks starting Oct. 16.

The bureau’s summer edition of Supervisory Highlights provided insight on exams involving auto loan servicing and student loan servicing.

The CFPB’s latest push on mortgage servicing fees could be the start of more to come, according to industry attorneys.

A request for information is expected from the bureau as early as the end of this month.

The CFPB last month issued its first contested supervisory designation order against a nonbank. The bureau said other companies that had received notices consented to supervision.

The update, the first in nine years, broadens the pool of CFPB officials eligible to evaluate appeals, the options for resolving appeals and the matters subject to appeals.

The CFPB has a goal to close 65% of its enforcement investigations within two years of the start of an investigation. The agency has been nowhere near that goal in recent years.

The CFPB estimated that its proposal to establish oversight of payments providers would apply to 17 companies. Companies subject to the proposal are seeking exemptions while consumer advocates called for more expansive protections.