HR.769 Fair Access to Credit Scores Act of 2011
To amend the Fair Credit Reporting Act to require the inclusion of credit scores with free annual credit reports provided to consumers, and for other purposes.
- People's Vote
- YES
- Gov Vote
- NONE
- Outcome
- NONE
Recent Member Votes
My Representatives
Sponsored by
Co-Sponsored by
- Rep. Howard Berman (CA Democrat)
- Rep. Madeleine Bordallo (GU Democrat)
- Rep. Elijah Cummings (MD Democrat)
- Rep. Michael Honda (CA Democrat)
- Rep. Jesse Jackson (IL Democrat)
- Rep. Marcy Kaptur (OH Democrat)
- Rep. Nita Lowey (NY Democrat)
- Rep. James Mcdermott (WA Democrat)
- Rep. Eleanor Norton (DC Democrat)
- Rep. William Pascrell (NJ Democrat)
- Rep. Charles Rangel (NY Democrat)
- Rep. Steven Rothman (NJ Democrat)
- Rep. Janice Schakowsky (IL Democrat)
- Rep. John Tierney (MA Democrat)
- Rep. Peter Visclosky (IN Democrat)
- Rep. Albio Sires (NJ Democrat)
- Rep. Henry Johnson (GA Democrat)
- Rep. Laura Richardson (CA Democrat)
- Rep. Niki Tsongas (MA Democrat)
- Rep. Chellie Pingree (ME Democrat)



Our Analysis:
Votetocracy has not yet analyzed this bill because it has not been considered after being introduced. For a more information please see the official summary below
Summary:
2/17/2011--Introduced.Fair Access to Credit Scores Act of 2011 - Amends the Fair Credit Reporting Act to require consumer reporting agencies to disclose any information in the consumer's file concerning credit scores or other related risk scores or predictors when the consumer requests a free annual disclosure (credit report). Requires all consumer reporting agencies to maintain information in the consumer's file concerning such scores or predictors for at least one year from the date on which such information is placed in the file. Directs the Comptroller General to study bankruptcy risk scores used by consumer reporting agencies, including an analysis of: (1) the factors used to determine such scores; (2) how bankruptcy risk scores impact the ability of consumers to receive loans; and (3) actions that consumers can take to improve such scores.
Actions:
Referred to the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit.
Referred to the House Committee on Financial Services.
Question:
Result