Skip to main content
CATCongressional Accountability Tracker
OfficialsLegislationCommitteesWatch LivePulseForecastMisconductPresidentLearn
CAT

Congressional Accountability Tracker. Public data about Congress, in one place, in plain English.

Built with public data. Not affiliated with the U.S. government.

Explore

  • Officials
  • Legislation
  • Committees
  • Congress Pulse
  • Trending Topics
  • Bipartisan Leaderboard
  • Weekly Digest
  • Misconduct
  • Forecast

Learn

  • How Congress Works
  • How a Bill Becomes Law
  • Campaign Finance 101
  • Glossary

Tools

  • My Representatives
  • Compare Members
  • Bill Watchlist
  • Search
  • District Map
  • Follow the Money
  • Watch Live
  • About This Site

Data Sources

Congress.gov
Bills, members, votes
GovInfo
Floor speeches, reports, bill text
Federal Election Commission
Campaign finance
VoteView
Ideology scores (DW-NOMINATE)
GovTrack
Misconduct data (CC0)
U.S. Census Bureau
District demographics
Support This Project

This site is free. Donations help cover hosting, API fees, and keeping the data fresh.

All data is sourced from official government APIs and public records. This site is for informational purposes only.

© 2026 Congressional Accountability Tracker

House

Financial Services Committee

Official Website →

About This Committee

The House Financial Services Committee oversees the financial industry, housing policy, and monetary affairs. It has jurisdiction over banking, securities, insurance, housing finance (including Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac), and the Federal Reserve.

Bills related to Wall Street regulation, consumer financial protection, cryptocurrency, flood insurance, affordable housing, and international finance are referred here. The committee played a central role in responding to the 2008 financial crisis and continues to shape rules that govern how banks lend money, how markets operate, and how Americans access mortgages and credit. Its decisions affect everything from your interest rates to the stability of the global financial system.

54
Members ↓
24
Democrats
30
Republicans
154
Bills Referred
50
Reports

Committee Reports

H. Rpt. 119-573report

RESTORING THE SECONDARY TRADING MARKET ACT

2026-03-25ReadGovInfo

H. Rpt. 119-573 accompanies the "Restoring the Secondary Trading Market Act" — legislation that falls within the Financial Services Committee's jurisdiction. Committee reports serve as the official legislative history of a bill, documenting what the legislation would do and why the committee recommends passage. Reports of this kind include the committee's section-by-section analysis, any amendments adopted during markup, the Congressional Budget Office cost estimate, dissenting views from minority members, and the legal basis for the legislation. Courts and agencies consult committee reports when interpreting enacted laws, making these documents important beyond the immediate legislative moment.

AI-generated summary

H. Rpt. 119-571report

SAVE OUR SHRIMPERS ACT

2026-03-25ReadGovInfo

H. Rpt. 119-571 accompanies the "Save Our Shrimpers Act" — legislation that falls within the Financial Services Committee's jurisdiction. Committee reports serve as the official legislative history of a bill, documenting what the legislation would do and why the committee recommends passage. Reports of this kind include the committee's section-by-section analysis, any amendments adopted during markup, the Congressional Budget Office cost estimate, dissenting views from minority members, and the legal basis for the legislation. Courts and agencies consult committee reports when interpreting enacted laws, making these documents important beyond the immediate legislative moment.

AI-generated summary

H. Rpt. 119-572report

SMALL ENTREPRENEURS' EMPOWERMENT AND DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 2025

2026-03-25ReadGovInfo

H. Rpt. 119-572 accompanies the "Small Entrepreneurs' Empowerment and Development Act of 2025" — legislation that falls within the Financial Services Committee's jurisdiction. Committee reports serve as the official legislative history of a bill, documenting what the legislation would do and why the committee recommends passage. Reports of this kind include the committee's section-by-section analysis, any amendments adopted during markup, the Congressional Budget Office cost estimate, dissenting views from minority members, and the legal basis for the legislation. Courts and agencies consult committee reports when interpreting enacted laws, making these documents important beyond the immediate legislative moment.

AI-generated summary

H. Rpt. 119-559report

EXPRESSING THE SENSE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WITH RESPECT TO THE USE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE FINANCIAL SERVICES AND HOUSING INDUSTRIES

2026-03-19ReadGovInfo

H. Rpt. 119-559 accompanies financial services legislation titled "Expressing the Sense of the House of Representatives with Respect to the Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Financial Services and Housing Industries". Financial bills regulate banks, securities markets, consumer finance, insurance, housing finance, cryptocurrency, or anti-money-laundering. The Financial Services Committee's report explains the financial regulatory changes, the problems they address, the compliance implications for institutions, and potential effects on consumers and markets. Financial services reports often balance industry concerns against consumer protection goals.

AI-generated summary

H. Rpt. 119-558report

COMMUNITY BANK REGULATORY TAILORING ACT

2026-03-19ReadGovInfo

H. Rpt. 119-558 accompanies financial services legislation titled "Community Bank Regulatory Tailoring Act". Financial bills regulate banks, securities markets, consumer finance, insurance, housing finance, cryptocurrency, or anti-money-laundering. The Financial Services Committee's report explains the financial regulatory changes, the problems they address, the compliance implications for institutions, and potential effects on consumers and markets. Financial services reports often balance industry concerns against consumer protection goals.

AI-generated summary

Subcommittees (6 active)

Capital Markets Subcommittee
25 members
Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence Subcommittee
21 members
Financial Institutions and Monetary Policy Subcommittee
25 members
Housing and Insurance Subcommittee
19 members
National Security, Illicit Finance, and International Financial Institutions Subcommittee
18 members
Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee
12 members6 bills

All Members (54)

Andy Barr
RKY-6
Joyce Beatty
DOH-3
Janelle S. Bynum
DOR-5
Sean Casten
DIL-6
Emanuel Cleaver
DMO-5
Warren Davidson
ROH-8
Monica De La Cruz
RTX-15
Byron Donalds
RFL-19
Troy Downing
RMT-2
Tom Emmer
RMN-6
Cleo Fields
DLA-6
Scott Fitzgerald
RWI-5
Mike Flood
RNE-1
Bill Foster
DIL-11
Andrew R. Garbarino
RNY-2
Sylvia R. Garcia
DTX-29
Vicente Gonzalez
DTX-34
Josh Gottheimer
DNJ-5
Al Green
DTX-9
Mike Haridopolos
RFL-8
J. French Hill
RAR-2
James A. Himes
DCT-4
Bill Huizenga
RMI-4
Young Kim
RCA-40
Michael Lawler
RNY-17
Sam T. Liccardo
DCA-16
Barry Loudermilk
RGA-11
Frank D. Lucas
ROK-3
Stephen F. Lynch
DMA-8
Lisa C. McClain
RMI-9
Gregory W. Meeks
DNY-5
Daniel Meuser
RPA-9
Tim Moore
RNC-14
Ralph Norman
RSC-5
Zachary Nunn
RIA-3
Andrew Ogles
RTN-5
Brittany Pettersen
DCO-7
Ayanna Pressley
DMA-7
John W. Rose
RTN-6
Maria Elvira Salazar
RFL-27
David Scott
DGA-13
Pete Sessions
RTX-17
Brad Sherman
DCA-32
Bryan Steil
RWI-1
Marlin A. Stutzman
RIN-3
William R. Timmons IV
RSC-4
Rashida Tlaib
DMI-12
Ritchie Torres
DNY-15
Juan Vargas
DCA-52
Nydia M. Velázquez
DNY-7
Ann Wagner
RMO-2
Maxine Waters
DCA-43
Nikema Williams
DGA-5
Roger Williams
RTX-25