Title 12 › Chapter 47— COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BANKING › Subchapter I— COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BANKING AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS › § 4713
The Fund’s Administrator will run the money made available under the authorizing law. The Administrator must talk with the Federal banking agencies, the National Credit Union Administration, certain named officials, and other bank or credit union representatives the Administrator thinks are needed. For carrying out this program, the Administrator gets the same powers, duties, and limits that the Community Enterprise Assessment Credit Board has under section 233 of the Bank Enterprise Act. The Administrator can approve or reject which areas qualify as distressed communities, decide how much in assessment credits to give, make awards, and create rules and guidance. A few specific parts of the Bank Enterprise Act and the Federal Deposit Insurance Act do not apply to the Administrator here. Providing new lifeline accounts counts as a qualifying activity. The amount of credit an institution can get is set by formula: for certain qualifying activities it is 5 percent of the calculated amount for institutions that are not community development financial institutions, and 15 percent for those that are community development financial institutions; for other qualifying activities it is 15 percent. The Administrator can award credits every six months or choose annual awards. The Administrator must spread the word about the program to all interested parties and make a small wording change to how one calculation is described.
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Banks and Banking — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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Reference
Citation
12 U.S.C. § 4713
Title 12 — Banks and Banking
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60