H.R. 10184, the Consumer Financial Protection Accountability and Reform Act, would bring the CFPB under the congressional appropriations process, require cost-benefit analyses for rulemakings and stipulate periodic reviews of major rules to ensure their benefits justify their costs.
The CFPB said the Dodd-Frank Act requires it to collect, monitor and respond to consumer complaints but the publication of complaint narratives and associated data visualizations is “entirely discretionary.”
AI is being used across the compliance process to make reviews more efficient, according to industry experts who spoke on a podcast hosted by the Conference of State Bank Supervisors.
Mortgage trade groups and consumer advocates said the bureau must carefully consider the impact on industry and consumers if it pursues changes to the TILA-Integrated Disclosure rule.
As federal regulators retreat from disparate-impact liability, some states are ramping up their enforcement, leaving lenders with conflicting requirements.