All Quotes

We created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to fight for all the Americans who have no other way to stand up to powerful interest groups and powerful corporations.

They are protecting consumers from being forced to pay debts they do not owe to nursing homes.

In just one action, the CFPB returned millions to servicemembers by going after a title lender that violated servicemembers' financial rights.

The CFPB is going after those that discriminate in home lending, provide shady financial products, and prey on the elderly and students and servicemembers.

Since its creation, the CFPB has returned $17.4 billion to more than 200 million Americans; $17.4 billion that otherwise would be on corporate profit statements is now where it belongs, back in consumers' wallets.

The CFPB uncovered this misconduct that affected 16 million consumer accounts--16 million. The agency ordered Wells Fargo to repay $2 billion--that's 'billion' with a B--to millions of customers.

Under Director Chopra's leadership, the CFPB is back to doing its job--standing up to bad actors, protecting people's paychecks and savings, helping working families keep more of their money.

This lawsuit is a half-baked, bad-faith, dangerous legal ploy to do through the courts what Wall Street and their Congressional allies couldn't get done any other way: get the CFPB off their back.

Of course, Wall Street doesn't like what the CFPB does.

$17.4 billion that otherwise would be on corporate profit statements is now where it belongs: back in consumers' wallets.

We created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to fight for all the Americans who have no other way to stand up to powerful corporations.

I would love for us to pursue policies that actually preserve and strengthen the three-tiered banking system, rather than make JPMorgan more and more powerful.

I led 35 of my Senate colleagues in filing an amicus brief defending the CFPB's constitutionality.

They are working to ensure homes are valued fairly, helping working families build generational wealth.

In just one action, the CFPB returned millions to servicemembers by going after a title lender that violated servicemembers' financial rights.

The CFPB is going after those that discriminate in home lending, provide shady financial products, and prey on the elderly and students and servicemembers.

Since its creation, the CFPB has returned $17.4 billion to more than 200 million Americans; $17.4 billion that otherwise would be on corporate profit statements is now where it belongs, back in consumers' wallets.

They are protecting consumers from being forced to pay debts they do not owe to nursing homes.