NAFCU

When President Trump signed the National Defense Authorization Act into law yesterday, it did not include a provision that could have harmed military credit unions.

From website overhauls to staying under the radar or simply paying up, here's how some credit unions are dealing with legal threats surrounding the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The regulator’s move comes as Congress is considering legislation that would offer credit unions an even lengthier delay.

A group of rival trade associations have put aside their differences and come together to emphasize to Congress the need for increased standards for retailers.

JetStream FCU’s Jeanne Kucey says her greatest goal as NAFCU board chair is regulatory relief for credit unions, and she'll do whatever she can to achieve that in the year ahead.

Credit unions called on Congress to urge the Federal Communications Commission to rethink how it implents legislation aimed at combatting "robocallers."

A letter from 19 state attorneys general calls on the Department of Justice to issue regulations that "provide needed clarity" for institutions targeted in ADA-related law suits.

The House appropriations bill would also expedite the appeals process for CFPB examination decisions and reduce the number of times big banks must submit resolution plans to every two years.

A provision in a bill aimed at strengthening financial options for members of the military currently excludes defense-based credit unions.

CUNA and NAFCU have asked the bureau to stop publishing consumer complaints and allow NCUA to handle that process for credit unions.