DemocratBill · S.J.Res. 126· Senate(119-SJRES-126)

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (Regulation F); Time-Barred Debt".

Rep. Kim
Age: 44 years
New Jersey
Introduced
3/17/2026
Last activity
5/13/2026 — Motion to proceed to consideration of measure rejected in Senate by Voice Vote. (consideration: CR S2269)
Sponsored by
Andy Kim
Cosponsors
None
Finance and Financial Sector
  1. Introduced

What this bill would do

This joint resolution seeks to provide congressional disapproval of a rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection. The rule in question relates to the withdrawal of a previous rule regarding the "Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (Regulation F); Time-Barred Debt." If passed, the resolution would ensure that the Bureau's rule has no force or effect. This action is taken under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code.

Yes· 3 of 4

  • Would households on low incomes be better off under this?+1

    The resolution protects consumers from certain debt collection practices that could impact households with limited resources.

  • Would middle-income households be better off under this?+1

    Preventing the withdrawal of debt collection regulations provides more stability for households managing existing debts.

  • Would people in cities be better off under this?+1

    Debt collection protections often provide more stability for residents in high-density urban areas subject to more frequent collection activity.

The opposite

  • Does this give people more protection from unfair business practices?-3

    By disapproving the Bureau's rule to withdraw previous protections, the resolution effectively reinstates or maintains more stringent restrictions on debt collection practices regarding time-barred debt.

  • Does this give the federal government more power?-1

    The resolution uses congressional oversight to nullify a rule submitted by a federal agency, thereby limiting that agency's regulatory movement.