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  • CREW: CFTC: Regarding Efforts To Influence Financial Regulatory Reform: 3/18/11 - CFTC-CREW-0222

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    On March 22, 2010, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) filed Freedom of Information Act requests with several agencies for records related to their efforts to influence financial regulatory reform currently being considered by Congress. Several agencies likely to be impacted by reform legislation have waged an intense turf battle to try to preserve their roles and power. CREW’s request specifically seeks all correspondence between eight agencies – Department of the Treasury, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Office of Thrift Supervision, National Credit Union Administration, Security and Exchange Commission, and Commodities Futures Trading Commission – and Congress related to the key financial regulatory proposals and suggestions. These records will help the public understand how these agencies have tried to influence Congress and whether these efforts were proper.; CREW: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC): Regarding Efforts to Influence Financial Regulatory Reform; Holder of Document: CREW; Producing Agency: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); Date Received: 3/18/11;

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    On March 22, 2010, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) filed Freedom of Information Act requests with several agencies for records related to their efforts to influence financial regulatory reform currently being considered by Congress. Several agencies likely to be impacted by reform legislation have waged an intense turf battle to try to preserve their roles and power. CREW’s request specifically seeks all correspondence between eight agencies – Department of the Treasury, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Office of Thrift Supervision, National Credit Union Administration, Security and Exchange Commission, and Commodities Futures Trading Commission – and Congress related to the key financial regulatory proposals and suggestions. These records will help the public understand how these agencies have tried to influence Congress and whether these efforts were proper.; CREW: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC): Regarding Efforts to Influence Financial Regulatory Reform; Holder of Document: CREW; Producing Agency: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); Date Received: 3/18/11;

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    CREW: CFTC: Regarding Efforts To Influence Financial Regulatory Reform: 3/18/11 - CFTC-CREW-0222

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    CREW
    On March 22, 2010, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) filed Freedom of Information Act requests with several agencies for records related to their efforts to influence financial regulatory reform currently being considered by Congress. Several agencies likely to be impacted by reform legislation have waged an intense turf battle to try to preserve their roles and power. CREW’s request specifically seeks all correspondence between eight agencies – Department of the Treasury, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Office of Thrift Supervision, National Credit Union Administration, Security and Exchange Commission, and Commodities Futures Trading Commission – and Congress related to the key financial regulatory proposals and suggestions. These records will help the public understand how these agencies have tried to influence Congress and whether these efforts were proper.; CREW: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC): Regarding Efforts to Influence Financial Regulatory Reform; Holder of Document: CREW; Producing Agency: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); Date Received: 3/18/11;

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    From: Riley, John <JRiley@CFTC.

    gov>
    Sent: Saturday, March 6,2010 12:05 AM
    To: Stein, Kara (Reed) <Kara_Stein@reed.senate.gov>
    Cc: Randall_Fasnacht@banking.senate.gov; Leslie, Douglass <dleslie@CFTC.gov>;
    Arb it, Terry <tarbit@CFTC.gov>
    Subject: CFTC Staff Technical Assistance-- Aggregate position limits and segregation
    Attach: Technical Assistance for Senators Reed and Gregg-for transmittal re aggregate
    position limits 3.5.10.docx; Technical Assistance for Senators Reed and Gregg-
    segregation of cleared and uncleared swaps 3.5.10.docx

    Kara-

    Thanks to you and your colleagues for the time you took today for discussion. I hope it was helpful and
    that you will let me know if there is anything further that we can provide.

    I am attaching two documents prepared by CFTC staff as technical assistance to your legislative efforts.
    The first relates to aggregate position limits, and the second relates to segregation of assets. Each document
    includes explanatory notes. Of course, if you have any further questions in their regard I will be glad to enlist
    Commission staff to address them. Staff continues to work on a document that addresses timetable issues as we
    discussed. I will get that to you as soon as it is available.

    All the best.

    John

    John P. Riley
    Director of Legislative Affairs
    Office ofthe Chairman
    u.s. Connnodity Futures Trading Connnission
    115521 51 St., NW
    Washington, DC 20581
    (202) 418-5383
    JRi1ey@CFTC.gov

    CFTC-CREW-0222

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