As part of USMI’s Q&A series celebrating prominent women leaders in housing finance, Paula shared advice to others in this space, her thoughts on how the industry can ensure the unique borrowing needs of women, and how the industry can grow to ensure diverse representation at all levels.
As part of USMI’s Q&A series celebrating prominent women leaders in housing finance, Debra shared advice to others in this space, her thoughts on how the industry can ensure the unique borrowing needs of women, and how the industry can grow to ensure diverse representation at all levels.
As part of USMI’s Q&A series celebrating prominent women leaders in housing finance, Teresa shared advice to others in this space, her thoughts on how the industry can ensure the unique borrowing needs of women, and how the industry can grow to ensure diverse representation at all levels.
As part of USMI’s Q&A series celebrating prominent women leaders in housing finance, Meghan shared advice to others in this space, her thoughts on how the industry can ensure the unique borrowing needs of women, and how the industry can grow to ensure diverse representation at all levels.
On March 11, 2022, USMI submitted a comment letter to Federal Housing Finance Agency’s (FHFA) Acting Director Sandra Thompson on the Agency’s draft Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 2022-2026.
USMI sent letters to members of the Senate Finance Committee encouraging them to co-sponsor the Middle Class Mortgage Insurance Premium Act of 2022, introduced by Senator Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and co-sponsored by Senator Roy Blunt (R-MO).
Though Spring is nearing, DC is still dealing with winter’s cold. We also see some things heating up with recent developments in housing finance.
As we celebrate Black History Month, it is important to remember why the mortgage and housing finance systems need to focus on Black homeownership. Owning a home helps to increase financial security, enhance family and community stability, and build intergenerational wealth.
As the country kicks off primary elections in the mere matter of weeks, policymakers and advocacy groups are already sizing up what can and cannot be accomplished before voters go to the polls on November 8 for the 2022 midterm election.
From Law360’s David van den Berg: “Surging housing prices around the country are fueling a legislative push to revive the mortgage insurance premium deduction that expired at the end of 2021, with two House proposals and one Senate bill pending.”
USMI submitted a comment letter to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) in response to its Request […]
USMI’s member spotlight series focuses on how the private mortgage insurance (MI) industry works to address several […]
Policy Priorities
