Senator Elizabeth Warren’s own evidence explains the price she objects to and why blocking charters would shrink credit for the households most in need.
agency of the United States government responsible for consumer protection in the financial sector
Senator Elizabeth Warren’s own evidence explains the price she objects to and why blocking charters would shrink credit for the households most in need.
A new SPPI report supplies the evidentiary record: 68 million Americans live in counties with no community bank headquarters, and rate caps move credit up the income ladder rather than lowering its price.
68 million votes for more banks: how the campaign to politicize bank charters shrinks credit for households.
How SPPI is driving transparency, market competition, and accountability in public policy.
State-level DIDMCA opt-outs threaten to fragment the national credit market.
National media, policy leaders, and regional voices alike are amplifying SPPI’s research, analysis, and solutions.
The CFPB’s open banking mandate, the 1033 rule, poses a critical risk to America’s rent payments.
The CFPB’s open-banking mandate endangers consumers.
Trump’s CFPB reset offers hope for reform, but state attorneys general are already building a fragmented and punitive new regulatory regime
A so-called “consumer protection” agency became a case study in regulatory excess and misplaced praise.