In the aftermath of the Great Recession, Congress established the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau for a very clear reason: to ensure that financial markets and services work for all Americans, not just the big banks and best connected. Today, the CFPB makes sure that consumers get the information they need to make smart financial decisions on everything from mortgages to credit cards to student loans. Today, the House majority will introduce a purely partisan measure called the Consumer Financial Protection Safety and Soundness Improvement Act. That is a mouthful, if nothing else, but rather than improve the CFPB, it would do precisely the opposite by undermining its independence and eliminating its rulemaking authority. Consumer protections could be scrapped. We must not repeat the same costly mistakes that put our economy in the free fall of the Great Recession. ____________________
Susan Davis: “In the aftermath of the Great Recession, Congress established the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau for a very clear…”
Share
More from Susan Davis
Trump has shown a willingness to pull the tariff guns out whenever something irritates him.
I think the thing that’s special right now is we actually believe there’s a chance to succeed, that there’s an administration that’s supportive and a great cabinet and just a great group that will actually make success a possible outcome.
With John Robert Lewis' passing, we lose and deeply mourn a great friend and mentor, and the world loses the most respected ``good trouble'' maker of our time. John's standing will only grow as his legacy endures. Mr. Speaker, every year…
This will be my 20th and final NDAA. As I prepare to seek other challenges, I want to remind my colleagues of the incredible work that can get done with this legislation, especially when patience is required. Since joining the Armed…





