Skip to main content

Senate Committee Approves Montgomery as HUD Deputy Secretary

Dec 11, 2019
Photo credit: Getty Images/dkfielding

The Senate Banking Committee voted 20-5 to approve Brian Montgomery as the next Deputy Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
 
The Senate Banking Committee voted 20-5 to approve Brian Montgomery as the next Deputy Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentMontgomery serves as Assistant Secretary for Housing and Commissioner of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), a position that he held from 2005 to 2009 in George W. Bush’s administration. If confirmed by the full Senate, he would replace Pam Patenaude, who resigned last December.
 
Robert D. Broeksmit, President and CEO of the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA), welcomed the committee’s vote.
 
“MBA commends the Senate Banking Committee for approving the nomination of Brian Montgomery to be the next HUD Deputy Secretary,” he said. “His knowledge, experience, and aptitude will serve him well in this position as he serves alongside Secretary Ben Carson and other members of the administration. We look forward to continuing to work with HUD on the important issues facing the housing economy, and urge the full the Senate to promptly take up this vote.”

 
About the author
Published
Dec 11, 2019
Rocket Mortgage Sues HUD Over Regulatory, Enforcement Discrepancies

Rocket seeks dismissal of the DOJ's October lawsuit alleging the lender committed racial appraisal bias.

Dec 05, 2024
CFPB Finalizes Rule Increasing Federal Oversight On Nonbank Fintechs

The final rule concerns lenders that offer digital payment apps and handle more than 50 million transactions per year.

Banking Regulator Testifies On Digital Transition, Climate Risks

Head of the OCC shares front-line perspectives as federal agencies prepare for a second Trump administration

Nov 20, 2024
FHA Proposes Looser Boarder Income Requirements For Qualifying Borrowers

The proposed changes reduce acceptable rental income history from two years to 12 months, among other expansions of FHA guidelines

Nov 20, 2024
New Calendar, Or Dictionary, Needed For AnnieMac

Half-a-dozen class-action law firms have launched investigations into AnnieMac's "proactive" handling of a late-August data breach.

Consumer Watchdog Invites State Regulators To Dance

As regulatory roll-backs loom over financial sectors, the CFPB says consumers' financial data rights are states' to forfeit