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FDIC Act of 2023

Source: Congress.gov  ·  561 words in original text
This bill would change rules for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (the government agency that protects bank deposits). It would let the FDIC terminate insurance at certain large banks if those banks refuse to provide banking services to companies that have contracts with the federal government. The bill applies only to banks with more than $50 billion in total assets.
- Large banks (those with over $50 billion in total assets) - Companies that have contracts with the federal government - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Customers whose deposits are at banks that lose FDIC insurance
- The FDIC Board of Directors can issue a notice to terminate insurance at a bank if that bank refuses to provide banking services to a federal contractor (Sec. 2(x)(2)(A)) - The bank gets a hearing before the FDIC can terminate its insurance, following the same rules used for other insurance termination hearings (Sec. 2(x)(2)(B)) - A "contractor" must have a federal government contract, must have followed all laws and rules in doing that contract work, and must meet normal banking credit standards (Sec. 2(x)(1)(A)) - When a bank loses FDIC insurance under this rule, its customer deposits are treated according to existing insurance rules (Sec. 2(x)(3))
If this bill becomes law, the FDIC gains new power to take away insurance from large banks that deny services to federal contractors. Banks would lose this protection if they refuse service to qualifying federal contractors.
- "Contractor": A company with a federal government contract that has followed all laws in doing that work and meets normal banking credit standards - "Covered institution": A bank insured by the FDIC with more than $50 billion in total consolidated assets
Not specified in bill text
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.