On June 2, 2025, the ABA Banking Journal reported that the CFPB asked a federal court to vacate its rule on financial data sharing, citing the rule’s “numerous legal infirmities.” The CFPB issued the final rule on October 22, 2024, that requires financial institutions, credit card issuers, and other financial providers to unlock an individual’s personal financial data and transfer it to another provider at the consumer’s request for free

On May 31, 2025, the Bloomberg Law reported that the CFPB wants employees based in its Washington headquarters to collect their personal belongings, indicating the agency’s confidence that the federal appeals court will approve the reduction of its workforce. The report said that CFPB employees who used to work out of the agency’s headquarters in Washington began receiving an email from the agency’s facilities unit May 22 with those instructions.

On May 28, 2025, Businesswire reported that the CFPB has voluntarily dismissed its lawsuit against Snap Finance LLC and its affiliated entities with prejudice, effectively closing the matter. Snap Finance is a leading provider of innovative and flexible pay-over-time financing solutions.

On May 17, 2025, Reuters reported Capital One had agreed to pay $425 million to settle a nationwide lawsuit that accused the bank of misleading savings account depositors. The lawsuit claimed that Capital One failed to inform customers about the option to transfer their funds to higher-yielding accounts, which would have provided them with much better interest rates.

On May 15, 2025, the CFPB amended its January 30, 2025 consent order with the international remittance company Wise resolving claims including advertising inaccurate fees and failing to properly disclose exchange rates and other costs. Wise is a publicly traded global electronic money services provider that allows customers to send, receive, and store remittances through a mobile app, prepaid accounts, and debit cards. 

On May 14, 2025, the CFPB published in the Federal Register a proposal to rescind its rule requiring certain types of nonbank covered persons subject to certain final public orders obtained or issued by a government agency in connection with the offering or provision of a consumer financial product or service to report the existence of the orders and related information to a Bureau registry.