Latest News
Showing the Latest
-
Congress Fails to Repeal CFPB’s Crack Down on Predatory Payday Lenders – Next Up: Mulvaney
Payday lenders have been quietly laying the groundwork to secure White House intervention since President Trump was candidate Trump.
-
Mulvaney Defends White House Aide’s ‘Dying’ McCain Remark
CFPB “Acting Director” attempted to minimize Kelly Sadler’s remark on ailing Sen. McCain as simply a ‘joke’ during a Fox News appearance.
-
With Deadline Looming, New Ads Push Key Members of Congress to Defend CFPB Payday Rule
Six figure tv ad buy encourages members of Congress in Iowa, Kansas, Maine, and Texas to oppose efforts to repeal the CFPB’s important payday lending rule.
-
With Deadline Looming, New Ad Pushes Rep. Blum to Defend CFPB Payday Rule
Six figure tv ad buy encourages Iowa Congressman and his colleagues to oppose efforts to repeal the CFPB’s important payday lending rule.
-
With Deadline Looming, New Ad Pushes Rep. Yoder to Defend CFPB Payday Rule
Six figure TV ad buy encourages Kansas Congressman and his colleagues to oppose efforts to repeal the CFPB’s important payday lending rule.
-
With Deadline Looming, New Ad Pushes Rep. Poliquin to Defend CFPB Payday Rule
Six figure TV ad buy encourages Maine Congressman and his colleagues to oppose efforts to repeal the CFPB’s important payday lending rule.
-
With Deadline Looming, New Ad Pushes Rep. Sessions to Defend CFPB Payday Rule
Six figure TV ad buy encourages Texas Congressman and his colleagues to oppose efforts to repeal the CFPB’s important payday lending rule.
-
Despite 53,000+ Complaints, Mulvaney Sides with DeVos and Neuters Student Loan Office
Mulvaney sides with Education Secretary DeVos in protecting powerful student loan processors over borrowers.
-
Dems Who Voted to Allow Auto Lending Discrimination Took Nearly $1 Million from Auto Industry
Eleven Democrats voted with Republicans to let auto lenders charge people of color higher interest rates than whites with the same credit.
-
Bigots Win: Congress Votes to Let Auto Industry Charge Blacks More Than Whites With Same Credit
U.S. House follows Senate’s lead to allow auto loan markups with extreme racial disparities to continue — legally.