Community Reinvestment Act (CRA)
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Why are Native American-led CDFIs invisible to banks?
“In our 35 years extending credit to Native communities, not once has a bank invested in our work. Instead, we’ve relied on CDFI Fund grants, foundations, and philanthropic investors,” says Tawney Brunsch, executive director of Native CDFI Lakota Funds.
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Community Reinvestment Act modernization for economically vulnerable populations
Could CRA modernization drive more inclusive community development for individuals with disabilities, especially those at the intersection of race or ethnicity?
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Why is CRA reform necessary?
Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard shares her views on why it’s the right time to modernize the Community Reinvestment Act.
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The Federal Reserve’s proposal to modernize CRA, explained
In the 40+ years since the CRA was enacted in 1977, the way banking is conducted has changed. It’s just one reason the Fed is looking to update the regulation we use to evaluate banks under the law.
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What is the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA)?
Congress enacted the Community Reinvestment Act in 1977, requiring banks to reinvest in the communities in which they operate. Here’s why the law was needed and why it’s still relevant today.