Search Results for keywords:"Federal savings associations"

Found 2 results
Skip to main content

Search Results: keywords:"Federal savings associations"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 9355
    Reading Time:about 5 minutes

    The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), part of the Treasury Department, is seeking public comments on an information collection titled "Covered Savings Associations Notice," in line with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA). This notice aims to reduce paperwork and ensure efficiency by renewing procedures that allow certain Federal savings associations to operate with the same rights as national banks. Comments on the proposal should be submitted by April 14, 2025, and will be considered in the final decision process. The OCC is particularly interested in feedback on the necessity, clarity, and burden of the information collection.

    Simple Explanation

    The OCC wants to hear what people think about how some savings banks can have the same rules as big banks, and they're asking everyone to share their thoughts by April 14, 2025. They want to know if the information they ask for is easy to understand and not too much work for the banks.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 1254
    Reading Time:about 9 minutes

    On December 11, 2020, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) published a final rule aimed at updating regulations for national banks and Federal savings associations to improve clarity, safety, and efficiency, while eliminating unnecessary requirements. A subsequent correcting amendment, effective January 11, 2021, addresses missing information and corrects three typographical errors within the final rule. These technical changes do not alter the substance of the regulations and were implemented without requiring the usual public notice and comment process, based on the OCC's determination that such steps were unnecessary. The OCC also ensured that the rule would take effect promptly, waiving typical delays because the changes increase compliance flexibility and reduce burdens for regulated institutions.

    Simple Explanation

    The people in charge of banks made some small fixes to their rules to make them clearer and easier to follow, like fixing typos in a book so the story makes more sense, and they did this quickly so banks could follow the new rules sooner.