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By Heather Anderson |
October 30, 2012
Bill would require NCUA and others to first gain approval from OMB before issuing new regulations.
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By Heather Anderson |
September 18, 2012
A bill that could reduce the ability of the CFPB and NCUA to issue new regulations has some traction, NAFCU's chief lobbyist said.
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By Heather Anderson |
September 10, 2012
Bill would require rules by independent agencies to meet same scrutiny as those from federal agencies.
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By Arthur Postal, Elizabeth D. Festa |
August 28, 2012
Federal Reserve filing reveals for first time the battle insurers are waging to preserve state regulation, limit federal intrusion on their activities.
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By Claude R. Marx |
February 2, 2012
So far 130 members of the House and Senate representing both parties and a range of ideological views have agreed be honorary chairs of the Credit Union Cherry Blossom Run.
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By Michelle A. Samaad |
January 20, 2012
Businesses with 50 or less employees particularly important for job growth but less likely to benefit from government programs, get loans from big banks.
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By Claude R. Marx |
March 16, 2011
Here we go again.
Saying that it would “expand the options for small businesses at no expense to taxpayers,” Sen. Mark Udall (D-Colo.) last week reintroduced a measure to raise the cap on member business lending from 12.25% of assets to as much as 27.5% of assets.
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By Claude R. Marx |
July 29, 2010
Credit unions won a victory Thursday night when a Senate committee approved an amendment to remove a provision that would limit credit card interchange rates on government transactions.
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By Claude R. Marx |
July 21, 2010
The Senate last Thursday overcame strong Republican opposition and passed comprehensive regulatory overhaul legislation 60 to 39. All but one of the 58 Senate Democrats supported the measure, and all but three of the chamber's 41 Republicans opposed it.
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By Claude R. Marx |
July 20, 2010
Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) has become the first member of her party to sign on as a co-sponsor of an amendment by Sen. Mark Udall (D-Colo.) that would raise the cap of 12.25% of assets to up to 27.5% of assets.