Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
menu
menu
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Advocacy
Ask Kennedy
Bank Exam Prep Center
Legislative Updates
Legal Publications
Legal Counsel
Legislative Committee
NDBankPAC
Advocacy Resources
Strategic Partners
Endorsed Vendors
Partner Resources
Business Partner Directory
Associate Member Listing
2024 Associate Member Guide
Associate Member Benefits
Associate Member Application
Sponsorship Opportunities
Advertising Opportunities
Education
Peer Groups
Conferences
Schools
IT Certification Programs
Online Training
Financial Literacy
NDBanks Benefit Trust
NDBBT Board of Directors
Communications
News
NDBA Bulletin
Service Award Application
Directory
Advertising Opportunities
Bank Holiday Signs
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
Home
»
Communications
»
News
»
BPI, Kentucky Bankers Association Sue CFPB Over 1033 Rule
BPI, Kentucky Bankers Association Sue CFPB Over 1033 Rule
Posted:
Oct 30 2024
In related news, The Bank Policy Institute and the Kentucky Bankers Association have filed a lawsuit challenging the CFPB’s final rule implementing Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act, which establishes standards for sharing and safeguarding financial data. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Lexington, Kentucky, alleges that the CFPB overstepped its authority by finalizing a rule “that jeopardizes consumers’ privacy, financial data and account security,” according to a joint statement by the two associations.
“The CFPB’s 1033 rulemaking jeopardizes the safety and soundness of our banking system and fails to protect consumer data,” KBA President and CEO Ballard Cassady said. “We are challenging the CFPB to ensure that banks can continue to protect their consumers and the integrity of the financial system in a safe and sound manner.”
Among the concerns raised in the lawsuit is that the final rule requires no oversight of third parties using bank customer data, according to a summary by BPI and KBA. The rule also increases the likelihood of fraud and scams by failing to address weak safeguarding practices, allows screen scraping and other unsafe practices to continue to exist, fails to hold third parties accountable, allows those same third parties to profit from systems built by banks, and imposes an unreasonable implementation timeline, they said.
To read more, visit:
https://bpi.com/banks-challenge-cfpb-rule-jeopardizing-security-and-privacy-of-consumer-financial-data/