Leading Financial Services Trade Organizations Challenge Colorado’s Interest-Rate Caps on Out-of-State Banks
Three leading trade organizations for the financial services industry filed a lawsuit in federal court today, challenging a new Colorado statute that violates federal law by imposing interest-rate and fee caps on loans made to Colorado residents by state-chartered banks, including banks outside Colorado.
- Three leading trade organizations for the financial services industry filed a lawsuit in federal court today, challenging a new Colorado statute that violates federal law by imposing interest-rate and fee caps on loans made to Colorado residents by state-chartered banks, including banks outside Colorado.
- Plaintiffs in the case are three trade associations: The National Association of Industrial Bankers; the American Financial Services Association; and the American Fintech Council.
- With the caps imposed by HB 23-1229, plaintiffs’ members will no longer be able to offer these mainstream products to higher-risk Colorado consumers.
- “Because the law’s interest rate caps apply only to state-chartered banks, national banks will be able to continue charging the rates permitted under federal rules.