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HR 2808 Became law

Restricts when credit reporting agencies can sell a consumer's credit report to other companies after that consumer has requested a mortgage-related credit check, unless the buyer already has a current mortgage or account relationship with that consumer.

Official title: Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act

Outcome Public Law 119-36
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Introduced 10-APR-2025
Referred 10-APR-2025
Approved by committee 10-JUN-2025
Reported 20-JUN-2025
On the calendar 20-JUN-2025
Passed 23-JUN-2025
Senate
Received 24-JUN-2025
Passed 02-AUG-2025
President
Presented 25-AUG-2025
Signed 05-SEP-2025
Became law 05-SEP-2025
Key points
  • Applies to prescreening requests made in connection with a residential mortgage loan, where a consumer reporting agency may not furnish a report to another person based on that request unless the transaction is a firm offer of credit or insurance and the other person meets a listed condition.
  • Allows the other person to furnish a report if it has the consumer's authorization, currently has originated or services the consumer's residential mortgage loan, or is an insured depository institution or credit union that holds a current account for the consumer.
  • Takes effect 180 days after enactment.
  • Directs the Comptroller General to study the value of trigger leads received by text message and report findings to Congress within 12 months of enactment.
AI-generated from the Public Law text of 06-SEP-2025 · verify · report an error
Official CRS summary

Current. The Congressional Research Service's summary covers the bill's latest wording (Public Law, 05-SEP-2025).

CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.gov
Committee referrals (1) Policy area

Finance and Financial Sector

Sponsor John W. Rose (R-TN) Cosponsors · 89
■ 55 R■ 33 D■ 1 I
1 Independent