In just under two months, the bureau’s temporary mortgage servicing provisions enacted in response to the pandemic will end, potentially disrupting servicing operations.

The bureau’s proposed data broker rule was withdrawn. And the agency is considering whether it will also get rid of its nonbank registry final rule.

The exemption from standards for qualified mortgages would increase to include banks with up to $50 billion in assets.

The move is unlikely to have much impact on states, according to industry attorneys.

House passes budget bill that would slash CFPB funding cap; CFPB sharply reduces consent order fine; CFPB moving forward with ICBA testing for revised loan disclosures; FTA defends open banking rule.

State regulators are looking to reduce regulatory burdens by partnering with the private sector to use technology and improve supervision efficiency.

The federal government should put an emphasis on building affordable housing with resilient materials that can withstand natural disasters, according to Rep. Mike Flood, R-NE.

The trade group said amendments to existing regulations, not just the elimination of certain regulations as a whole, are another form of deregulation.

The move will have an impact on current mortgage servicing operations, according to industry attorneys.

The federal deficit is putting upward pressure on mortgage rates. Meanwhile, HUD is working to allow new housing to be built on federal land.