Joint Statement on Massachusetts Senate Passage of S.2738, an Act Relative to Electric Ratepayer Protections
Today represents a major step forward towards providing long overdue protections for Massachusetts consumers.
Today represents a major step forward towards providing long overdue protections for Massachusetts consumers.
Consumer advocates question what is driving higher rates and defend the new late fee rule by the CFPB.
Read More about Synchrony's Planned Rate Hike Unjustified, Advocates Say
Advocates and industry groups welcomed newly adopted energy codes today for federally supported homes across the country.
Read More about Groups Celebrate Updated Energy Efficiency Rules for New U.S.-Backed Homes
Appearing in ProPublica on April 23, 2024, Lizzie Presser covers the introduction of a legislative package on Tuesday that would expand heirs’ property owners’ access to disaster relief and provide assistance in clearing titles. Nketiah “Ink” Berko, an Equal Justice Works fellow, sponsored by the Rossotti Foundation, at the National Consumer Law Center, says that…
Appearing in the Associated Press on April 23, 2024, Cora Lewis talks to NCLC Associate Director Lauren Saunders about short-term, high-interest loans billed as Earned Wage Access. “If (Earned Wage Access) were being used by people to cover one emergency cost a year, it could be better than being subject to overdraft fees or payday…
Appearing in The New York Times on April 23, 2024, Jordyn Holman and Ben Casselman interview NCLC Senior Attorney Chi Chi Wu for coverage of “buy now, pay later” loans and how they aren’t typically reported on consumers’ credit reports. “The credit reporting system is a system that assumes monthly payments, it assumes longer-term loans,…
Read More about The New York Times: ‘Pay Later’ Lenders Have an Issue With Credit Bureaus
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