TALLAHASSEE, Fla.— Florida lawmakers are moving forward with a pair of ambitious proposals aimed at bringing digital assets and stablecoins into the state’s financial system—a move that could make Florida one of the first states to integrate cryptocurrency into public treasury operations.
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COSTA MESA, Calif.—Experian has introduced new credit scoring offers for the U.S. mortgage market, through the Experian Score Choice Bundle, which includes a free VantageScore 4.0, the company said.
WASHINGTON—As the government shutdown stretches into another week and SNAP benefits begin to lapse, Vice President JD Vance told reporters following Tuesday’s Senate Republican policy lunch that roughly 1.3 million military service members will still receive their paychecks at the end of this week—despite the shutdown’s 28-day duration, The Hill reported.
WASHINGTON— With markets placing a 98% probability on the Federal Reserve cutting its target rate by 25 basis points on Wednesday, a new survey from WalletHub finds that most Americans remain skeptical the move will make much difference in their lives—or the broader economy.
WASHINGTON – U.S. home prices rose 0.4% in August from the previous month, marking a 2.3% gain over the past year, according to the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s latest House Price Index.
WASHINGTON – Delinquency rates for mortgages backed by commercial properties decreased during the third quarter of 2025 compared to the prior quarter, the Mortgage Bankers Association reported.
WASHINGTON--Advocacy efforts are ramping up to showcase the CDFI Fund’s far-reaching positive impact following the Treasury Department’s announcement of a planned reduction in force, America's Credit Unions noted.
WASHINGTON—The CFPB has issued a new interpretive rule reaffirming that the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) broadly preempts state laws related to credit reporting, restoring a national standard intended by Congress when the law was enacted.
WASHINGTON—As the federal government shutdown stretches into its fourth week, the spotlight may be trained on the partisan stalemate in Washington—but a different story is quietly unfolding. According to Washington Credit Union advocate John McKechnie, credit unions are gaining tangible political capital by showing up.
WASHINGTON—With most congressional activity frozen by the ongoing government shutdown, the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) could emerge as one of the few viable vehicles for legislation to move through Congress before year’s end.