SJRES 130introduced119th Congress

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 withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2024-05: Improper Overdraft Opt-In Practices".

Introduced Mar 18, 2026Senate billPolicy area: Finance and Financial SectorLast action Apr 27, 2026Sponsor: Chris Van Hollen(D-MD)

financeFinance and Financial Sector

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

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Lobbying Filings

Undisclosed

Total Lobbying Spend

Suspicious Trades

Members Involved

Timeline

Mar 18, 2026bill

Bill introduced

May 13, 2026vote

Angela D. Alsobrooks voted yea

May 13, 2026vote

Tammy Baldwin voted yea

May 13, 2026vote

Jim Banks voted nay

Official Congressional Actions

May 13, 2026Floor

Motion to proceed to consideration of measure rejected in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 47 - 53. Record Vote Number: 123. (consideration: CR S2265-2266)

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Apr 27, 2026Discharge

Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs discharged, by petition, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 802(c).

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

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Apr 27, 2026Committee

Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs discharged, by petition, pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 802(c).

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

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Apr 27, 2026Calendars

Lobbying Activity

No lobbying filings found mentioning this bill.

Suspicious Trading Activity

Congress members who traded stocks in companies connected to lobbying on this bill, within 90 days of its introduction date.

No suspicious trade-lobbying connections found for this bill.

Votes on This Bill

Member	Party	Position	Date
Angela D. Alsobrooks	D	yea	May 13, 2026
Tammy Baldwin	D	yea	May 13, 2026
Jim Banks	R	nay	May 13, 2026
John Barrasso	R	nay	May 13, 2026

Methodology: Bill-Lobbying-Trade Connection

CapitolExposed identifies the "bill-lobbying-trade pipeline" by: (1) finding lobbying filings (LD-2) that specifically mention this bill, (2) matching lobbying clients to publicly traded companies, and (3) finding stock trades by members of Congress in those companies within 90 days of the bill's introduction date. Trades made before the bill was introduced are highlighted in red, as they may indicate advance knowledge. This analysis surfaces correlations worthy of scrutiny; it does not prove wrongdoing.