S. 2464: Community Investment and Prosperity Act
This bill, titled the Community Investment and Prosperity Act, aims to modify the current investment limits for national banking associations and state member banks in order to enhance their ability to contribute to the public welfare. Specifically, the bill proposes the following changes:
Investment Limits Update
The bill revises existing regulations by increasing the maximum amount that banks can invest in activities intended to benefit the public. Currently, both national banks and state member banks are limited in how much they can allocate for community development and welfare-focused projects.
- The first amendment pertains to the Revised Statutes, specifically to section 5136, where the investment limit is raised from 15% to 20% of the bank’s capital and surplus.
- The second amendment affects the Federal Reserve Act, adjusting the investment cap in section 9 from 15% to 20% as well.
By increasing these limits, the bill is intended to encourage banks to make larger investments in local projects that could include affordable housing, infrastructure, and other community enhancements.
Purpose of the Bill
The primary goal of the Community Investment and Prosperity Act is to promote economic growth and stability in communities by enabling banks to invest more significantly in local initiatives. This change is designed to help address issues such as poverty, infrastructure decay, and community development, ultimately working to improve living conditions in underserved areas.
Sponsorship and Legislative Process
This bill is sponsored by Mr. Scott of South Carolina, along with several co-sponsors from both parties. It has been introduced in the Senate and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs for further consideration.
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Sponsors
8 bill sponsors
Actions
2 actions
Date | Action |
---|---|
Jul. 24, 2025 | Introduced in Senate |
Jul. 24, 2025 | Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. |
Corporate Lobbying
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