Congress to Consider Dramatic Overhaul of Credit Reporting
Legislation introduced on May 19 by U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters
(D-Calif.) aims to overhaul the nation's credit reporting system in an effort
to make it fairer, more accurate, and less confusing for consumers. The
Comprehensive Consumer Credit Reporting Reform Act of 2016 would, among other
things, reduce the time most adverse credit information stays on a consumer's
credit report to four years; require the removal of paid and settled debts
within 45 days; give the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau "explicit
authority" to monitor the development of credit scoring models; and
require the Federal Housing Finance Agency to study using alternate,
additional, or updated credit scoring models as part of the seller-servicers
guides used by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on an ongoing basis.
From "Congress to Consider Dramatic Overhaul of Credit Reporting"
HousingWire (05/19/16) Lane, Ben
From "Congress to Consider Dramatic Overhaul of Credit Reporting"
HousingWire (05/19/16) Lane, Ben
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