Banks, markets, consumer credit, housing finance, and the agencies that police them. We're tracking 19 bills in this area — 19 still in play.
Detailed policy specifics unavailable—official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Allows lenders to consider alternative financial data—like utility, rent, and phone payments—when evaluating creditworthiness.
Bill requires the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) to disclose how premiums are calculated and what factors affect rates.
Bill would change rules determining who qualifies to buy a home, likely adjusting credit, income, or down payment requirements.
Extends the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program through 2034, letting private insurers pass terrorism-related losses to the federal government.
Extends deadline for prosecuting pandemic unemployment fraud from 5 to 10 years for criminal cases, 6 to 10 years for civil claims.
Investment companies can delay redeeming securities for seniors 65+ or adults with mental/physical impairments if they suspect financial exploitation.
Restricts retirement plan managers from considering political or social factors when investing workers' 401(k)s and pension funds.
Repeals the Corporate Transparency Act, which requires companies to report who actually owns them to the Treasury Department.
Detailed policy text not yet available — bill introduced April 20, 2026 with no official summary published.
Likely expands shareholder voting rights or reduces barriers to shareholder proposals at public companies.
Creates a new advisory committee within the SEC to guide regulatory decisions on public companies.
This bill makes changes to financial sector regulations and rules that govern banks, investment companies, and other financial institutions in the United States.
This bill creates a process for Congress to review and evaluate how federal financial agencies are doing their jobs, including banks, investment firms, and consumer protection agencies.
This bill would limit how companies can collect, use, and share information about what people buy. It aims to give consumers more control over their purchase data and how it's used for advertising or sold to other companies.
This bill updates rules that govern how financial research about companies and stocks is conducted and shared with investors.
Institutional investment managers must annually report how they voted on shareholder proposals and what percentage followed proxy advisor recommendations.
Requires brokers and investment advisers to base 'best interest' guidance primarily on financial performance metrics, not environmental or social factors.
Defines when multiple securities law breaches count as a single violation for penalty purposes.