A source tells CU Times, "Clearly Hood is trying to cram through rules before his chairmanship is over."

The agency created the office and position in March after a scathing report by the Inspector General.

They say the company does not plan to be insured by any prudential regulator - a requirement for all national banks.

With the Biden Administration set to begin next year, consumer groups release a list of policy priorities.

She also asks NCUA's Hood to stop issuing so-called "midnight rules" during the closing days of the Trump Administration.

The move is described as "the first serious overhaul of our anti-money laundering system in decades."

While the sale helps the NCUA, NYC officials are still trying to help drivers who had loans from Melrose CU and LOMTO FCU.

One sticking point is over the issue of increasing the agency's consumer protection staff.