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Trump Tracker

The Trump Administration is making historic changes to financial policy and our regulatory system. Our team is tracking these changes, by agency, below.

Date Action Agency Summary
2025-04-08 “Tailoring” Categories for Inflation
FDIC

Acting FDIC Chairman Hill discussed views on adjusting the “tailoring” categories for inflation. Hill said that the asset size thresholds that limit regulations for some banks need to be adjusted upward for inflation. In other words, this would make larger banks exempt from certain rules related to capital, stress testing, resolution planning, etc.

2025-04-07 Dismissal of Civil Enforcement Action Against Moneygram
CFPB

New CFPB leadership continues its trend of dismissing prior CFPB enforcement actions against alleged corporate wrongdoers—this time against a remittance provider that allegedly repeatedly violated federal law by repeatedly lying to consumers about when transfers would be available, delaying transfers and refunds, failing to investigate and resolve disputes and error notices from consumers, and failing to retain certain documents.

2025-04-07 DOJ Ceases Enforcement and Litigation in Digital Asset Regulatory Cases
Other

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche issued a memorandum announcing the Administration will no longer bring enforcement actions against certain crypto market firms for violations of the Bank Secrecy Act, a law that prevents money laundering and other illicit uses of crypto assets.

2025-04-04 Statement on Stablecoins
SEC

The SEC issued guidance stating its view that most stablecoins do not involve the offer or sale of securities. The guidance misrepresents stablecoins as safe assets with adequate reserves to cover redemptions.

2025-04-04 FEMA stops a program that fortifies homes and protects communities against climate disasters
Other

Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) grants for existing and future projects that reduce damage from flooding, tornadoes, and other weather-related events have been cancelled.

Climate disasters cause billions of dollars in damage to homes, businesses, and communities each year. Banks are vulnerable to climate risk because of the loans they extend to communities, secured by real estate or other assets. BRIC grants made homes and other structures more resilient to climate disasters. Without these grants, banks, families, and entire communities are more vulnerable to financial losses from inevitable future climate disasters.

2025-04-03 Small Business Lending Data Collection
CFPB

New CFPB leadership signals its intent to weaken important fair lending rule that requires small business lenders to provide demographic data.

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