Project Euthyna
Open the recordEvery jurisdiction we cover, drawn from the primary sources.
CongressMembersEveryone who serves in the House and the Senate — the people the rest of the record is about.LegislationBills, resolutions, and the laws they become — from introduction to enactment.NominationsThe appointments the Senate reviews and confirms — judges, cabinet officials, and ambassadors.VotesThe roll-call record: how each measure moved, and how each member voted.CommitteesWhere most of the work is done — assignments, hearings, and markups.
Home/The Record/Legislation
PROJECTEUTHYNA

/ yoo·THEE·nah /

Democracy works when citizens show up. We make that power easy to use.

About Project Euthyna

See what the people who represent you are doing, and how to reach them.

Built from official government primary sources.Follow: Bluesky · FacebookGet the app: App Store · Google PlayAccessibilityPrivacyTerms
Federal · 119th Congress

Civil Investigative Demand Reform Act of 2025

H.R. 1653·House·Bill
Rep. Andy Barr(Republican-Kentucky-6)·6 cosponsors
Policy areaFinance and Financial Sector

Summary

This bill revises the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (CFPB’s) civil investigative demand process. The demand process is used to gather information relevant to a violation of consumer financial law before formal proceedings.

Under the bill, such demands must be issued and served no later than six years after the date of the violation. The demand must also provide specific reference to particular facts regarding the violation.

The bill establishes a process that allows an advising attorney to submit questions on behalf of a person compelled by a demand to appear for oral testimony.

The bill also allows for judicial review if the CFPB denies a petition to set aside or modify a demand. These petitions must be treated as confidential.

In addition, the bill expands the grounds on which a petitioner may seek relief from such a demand to include a demonstration that the demand (1) is unduly burdensome, expensive, and outside the scope of the inquiry; (2) is unreasonably cumulative or duplicative; or (3) can be obtained from some other source that is more convenient, less burdensome, or less expensive.

Sponsor

Andy BarrAndy BarrRepublicanU.S. Representative · 6th District · Kentucky

Cosponsors6

Vicente GonzalezVicente GonzalezDU.S. Representative · 34th District · TXJared MoskowitzJared MoskowitzDU.S. Representative · 23rd District · FLWilliam R. Timmons IVWilliam R. Timmons IVRU.S. Representative · 4th District · SCDaniel MeuserDaniel MeuserRU.S. Representative · 9th District · PAAnn WagnerAnn WagnerRU.S. Representative · 2nd District · MOTim MooreTim MooreRU.S. Representative · 14th District · NC

Other titles2

To reform the civil investigative demand process of the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection.Official Title as Introduced
Civil Investigative Demand Reform Act of 2025Short Title(s) as Introduced

Legislative history4

Sep 16, 2026
House · CommitteeOrdered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 29 - 20.
Sep 16, 2026
House · CommitteeCommittee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held
Feb 27, 2025
HouseReferred to the House Committee on Financial Services.
Feb 27, 2025
IntroducedIntroduced in House

Documents2

Texts
As introduced in the HouseIntroduced in House·U.S. Government Publishing Office·Feb 27, 2025
Summaries
Introduced in HouseCRS summary·Congressional Research Service·Feb 27, 2025

Where it stands

In committee — the House
On the floor — the House
In committee — the Senate
On the floor — the Senate
Resolving differences
With the President
Became law
Path for a House bill