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1 S. 2155, Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act 1 (March 5, 2018)

handle is hein.congrec/ecgwiefp0001 and id is 1 raw text is: 




                   CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE
                               COST ESTIMATE

                                                                    March  5, 2018



                                     S. 2155
    Economic   Growth,   Regulatory   Relief, and  Consumer Protection Act

      As reported by the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
                               on December  18, 2017


SUMMARY

S. 2155 would modify provisions of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer
Protection Act (Dodd Frank Act) and other laws governing regulation of the financial
industry. The bill would change the regulatory framework for small depository
institutions with assets under $10 billion (community banks) and for large banks with
assets over $50 billion. The bill also would make changes to consumer mortgage and
credit-reporting regulations and to the authorities of the agencies that regulate the
financial industry.

CBO  estimates that enacting the bill would increase federal deficits by $671 million over
the 2018-2027 period; that increase in the deficit represents an increase in direct spending
of $233 million and a decrease in revenues of $439 million. Some of that cost and
reduction in revenues would be recovered through collections from financial institutions
in years after 2027.

CBO  also estimates that, assuming appropriation of the necessary amounts, implementing
the bill would cost $77 million over the 2018-2027 period.

Pay-as-you-go procedures apply because enacting the legislation would affect direct
spending and revenues.

CBO's  estimate of the bill's budgetary effect is subject to considerable uncertainty, in
part because it depends on the probability in any year that a systemically important
financial institution (SIFI) will fail or that there will be a financial crisis. CBO estimates
that the probability is small under current law and would be slightly greater under the
legislation. Despite that underlying uncertainty, CBO has endeavored to develop
estimates for this bill that are in the middle of the distribution of possible outcomes.

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