Make no mistake. These overdraft reforms and the $5.5 billion in savings would never have happened without the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

OK. So it is not an end to late fees. The rule just lowers the maximum amount the credit card companies can charge...

No surprise, the bank lobby is unhappy about this...

Make no mistake, these overdraft reforms and the $5.5 billion in savings would not have happened without the CFPB.

I have joined my colleagues in signing the amicus brief supporting the CFPB against attacks that undermine the Bureau's ability to fight on behalf of families.

The only reason that corporations and their enablers have singled out the CFPB is because the agency doesn't do their bidding.

But it is clear that the big banks are not interested in being reasonable under these circumstances.

checks on the CFPB's rulemaking are more stringent than the checks on other banking regulators because FSOC can veto any rule issued by the CFPB.

But it is clear that the big banks are not interested in being reasonable under these circumstances.

is the only banking regulator that is required to conduct small business impact panels to gather input from small businesses about the potential impact of proposed rules.

These fees cost families an estimated $12 billion a year, and earlier this year the CFPB proposed a rule to put a cap on unreasonable fees.