August 6, 2024
10am-11:30am


Member Fee (Live or Recording):  $165 per connection 
Non-Member Fee (Live or Recording):  $265 per connection


The world of HMDA changed dramatically on January 1, 2018. The final rules implementing changes to Regulation C required by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act were generally effective on that date. Further issues arose on May 24, 2018, when Congress passed the Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief and Consumer Protection Act (EGRRCPA).

The 2018 modifications to HMDA were massive and many financial institutions are still dealing with the challenges of collecting data under the burdensome new requirements. The partial exemption provisions resulting from EGRRCPA were a blessing and a curse.

Recent Activity:

• An advanced notice of proposed rulemaking (ANPR) was published on May 8, 2019. The ANPR solicited comments about the costs and benefits of collecting and reporting the data points the 2015 HMDA Rule added to Regulation C and certain preexisting data points that the 2015 HMDA Rule revised. Comments on the APRN were accepted until July 8, 2019. This rule is still pending.
• On October 10, 2019, the CFPB published a final rule that extends the current temporary coverage threshold of 500 open-end lines of credit for another two years, until January 1, 2022.
• On April 16, 2020 the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) published a final rule amending Regulation C to set the thresholds for reporting data about:
  • Closed-end mortgage loans, so that institutions originating fewer than 100 closed-end mortgage loans in either of the two preceding calendar years will not have to report such data effective July 1, 2020.
  • Open-end lines of credit at 200 open-end lines of credit effective January 1, 2022, upon the expiration of the current temporary threshold of 500 open-end lines of credit.

Topics include:

1. Which institutions are covered by HMDA and Regulation C.
2. Challenges in determining if a structure is considered a dwelling, such as a manufactured home versus a mobile home.
   
3. When a mixed-use property is reported as a dwelling.
4. How to report multifamily residential structures, such as manufactured home communities.
5. Clarification on reporting home improvement loans.
6. HMDA reporting requirements for construction and permanent financing versus TRID requirements.
7. The expanded clarification on temporary financing.
8. Whether a financial institution can exempt closed-end mortgage loans and open-end lines of credit now and in the future.
9. The purpose of the Legal Entity Identifier and its impact on the Universal Loan Identifier.
10. Proper reporting of property-related fields.
11. Detailed requirements related to the collection of ethnicity, race, and sex of applicants and borrowers.
    
12. Challenges with reporting the interest rate and rate spread.
    
13. Where to locate specific fees from the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure required to be reported on the HMDA LAR.
14. When and how to report the use of an Automated Underwriting System
15. The partial exemption contained in the Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief and Consumer Protection Act.

Bonus item – A review of the A Regulatory and Reporting Overview Reference Chart for HMDA Data Collected in 2022.


The program is designed for loan officers, compliance officers, loan processors, clerks, and auditors. 


Kimberly Boatwright is EVP and Director of Risk and Compliance at Compliance Resource, LLC and has more than a two decades of experience working in the financial services industry. Ms. Boatwright is a well-regarded financial industry risk and compliance professional with a strong background in program development and implementation. She is a thought leader who specializes in Fair Lending, Anti-Money Laundering, OFAC and consumer compliance. During her career she has worked for and consulted with all types of financial institutions helping to establish and evolve compliance and risk programs. She is a frequent public speaker, trainer, and author on compliance and risk management topics. Kimberly is a Certified Regulatory Compliance Manager and a Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist.