VANCOUVER, Wash. - (07/01/05) The dissident group of members whoopposed the attempted conversion to bank charter by Columbia CreditUnion here have succeeded in taking control of the board ofdirectors. At its June 29 annual meeting, ballots showed that thecandidates who had been active in the dissident group, Save CCU,were elected to the four open positions on the board and the twoopen positions on the supervisory committee. At the 2004 annualmeeting, Save CCU candidates also won the four open board seats andthree open supervisory committee seats. During the 2005 annualmeeting, the board treasurer shared with members that $1.2 millionhad been spent by the credit union on the conversion attempt. DavidDoss, the former CEO who had attempted to engineer the conversionto a bank, exited the credit union in January of this year tobecome CEO at Arizona State Savings CU. Former Washington Stateregulator Parker Cann has been named as the new CEO.
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is considering a proposal to reduce its oversight of auto finance lenders, saying the benefits of supervision may not justify the "increased compliance burdens."
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The credit union fintech and core provider partnered to launch three new agentic AI-powered tools for credit unions that work with existing systems.
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At its first investor day in a decade and a half, the nation's second-largest bank pegged its guidance for return on tangible common equity at a slightly higher level than what it reported last quarter. Not all investors were impressed.
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Voters across the country swung hard to the left in yesterday's off-cycle elections, showing an acute interest on affordability issues ahead of the 2026 midterms.
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