Today, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis announced the release of its Federal Banking Regulations web site. Visitors can obtain comprehensive listing and status updates for banking- and consumer-related rules for agencies involved in regulating financial institutions. It also allows the public to easily track and comment on the rules written by these agencies.
“We have been encouraging bankers, the public and others to comment on agency rulemakings,” said Mary Karr, St. Louis Fed senior vice president and general counsel. “To help with the process, we have designed a ‘one-stop’ site with links to provide comments on rulemakings affecting banks and consumers.”
The site is an updated version of the St. Louis Fed’s Regulatory Reform Rules web site, which launched in the fall of 2010 and tracked regulations implementing the Dodd-Frank Act. The new web site will retain these rules and begin tracking rules affecting banks and consumers issued by 11 agencies:
The site sorts the rules by status sections: “Open for Comment,” “Proposed,” “Interim Final,” “Final” and “Guidance.” A resource section is also available with links to more information about each agency and a brief tutorial on how a rule is made. Visitors to the site are encouraged to contact the St. Louis Fed at FedBankingRegs@stls.frb.org with any questions or suggestions.
The St. Louis Fed uses Disqus software for the comment functionality on this blog. You can read the Disqus privacy policy. Disqus uses cookies and third party cookies. To learn more about these cookies and how to disable them, please see this article.
Get notified when new content is available on our On the Economy blog.
The St. Louis Fed On the Economy blog features relevant commentary, analysis, research and data from our economists and other St. Louis Fed experts.
Views expressed are not necessarily those of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis or of the Federal Reserve System.
For media-related questions, email mediainquiries@stls.frb.org. For all other blog-related questions or comments, email on-the-economy@stls.frb.org.
- Vulgar, obscene, profane or otherwise disrespectful or discourteous
- For commercial use, including spam
- Threatening, harassing or constituting personal attacks
- Violating copyright or otherwise infringing on third-party rights
- Off-topic or significantly political
The St. Louis Fed will only respond to comments if we are clarifying a point. Comments are limited to 1,500 characters, so please edit your thinking before posting. While you will retain all of your ownership rights in any comment you submit, posting comments means you grant the St. Louis Fed the royalty-free right, in perpetuity, to use, reproduce, distribute, alter and/or display them, and the St. Louis Fed will be free to use any ideas, concepts, artwork, inventions, developments, suggestions or techniques embodied in your comments for any purpose whatsoever, with or without attribution, and without compensation to you. You will also waive all moral rights you may have in any comment you submit.