Search Results for agency_names:"Farm Credit Administration"

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Search Results: agency_names:"Farm Credit Administration"

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:90 FR 11013
    Reading Time:about 31 minutes

    The Farm Credit Administration (FCA) has released a document addressing comments about reducing regulatory burdens on Farm Credit System (FCS) institutions, such as the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation. It explains the FCA's response to feedback received about rules considered unnecessary or burdensome. Key points discussed include changes needed for accounting practices and reporting requirements, and some suggestions that align with ongoing regulatory projects. The FCA also mentions willingness to evaluate certain comments further and emphasizes its commitment to maintaining necessary regulations to ensure safety and soundness while reducing unnecessary burdens.

    Simple Explanation

    The Farm Credit Administration is like a coach for banks that help farmers, and they're trying to make the rules less complicated for these banks so that both the banks and farmers can focus on doing well. They're figuring out which rules are a bit too much and are asking people what they think, but their explanations are sometimes hard to understand, like a puzzle with too many pieces.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:86 FR 7235
    Reading Time:about 10 minutes

    The Farm Credit Administration (FCA) has implemented a rule to adjust civil money penalties (CMPs) for inflation. This adjustment is required annually by law to maintain the penalties' effectiveness as a deterrent. The penalties are related to violations under the Farm Credit Act and the Flood Disaster Protection Act. The new penalty amounts are $2,395 for certain violations of the Farm Credit Act and $2,252 for flood insurance-related violations, effective from January 15, 2021. These changes do not require public notice or comments because they are mandatory and noncontroversial.

    Simple Explanation

    The Farm Credit Administration changed the fine amounts for breaking certain rules to keep them fair and updated with money value changes; now, if someone breaks the rules, they have to pay $2,395 or $2,252, depending on what they did wrong.