H.R.3838 - To temporarily increase the portfolio caps applicable to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, to provide the necessary financing to curb Sponsor: Barney Frank / 110th Congress

Title
110th Congress - To temporarily increase the portfolio caps applicable to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, to provide the necessary financing to curb foreclosures by facilitating the refinancing of at-risk subprime borrowers into safe, affordable loans, and for other purposes. hidemore...
Summary
To temporarily increase the portfolio caps applicable to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, to provide the necessary financing to curb foreclosures by facilitating the refinancing of at-risk subprime borrowers into safe, affordable loans, and for other purposes. (by CRS)
Status
The bill has been introduced.

Customize

Customize the interests supporting and opposing this bill

To remove an interest, click the Remove button next to its name below this box.

To add an interest, choose one from this list:

To add an interest, click Support or Oppose.

You can share your customized pages with other people by sending them the URL for pages about this bill. Other MAPLight.org users will not see your customizations unless they use the URL you send them. To save your customizations for your next visit, create a free New Account, then Sign In.

Done

Interests who did want this bill to become law included these interests and specific groups:

(None found)

Interests who did not want this bill to become law included these interests and specific groups:

(None found)

Contribution data provided by the Center for Responsive Politics (OpenSecrets.org)

Comments RSS feed

Congress constructs rescue package for Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac by Angela Xu, Jul 17, 2008 (5:40pm)

This bill would save the government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from collapsing. The two GSEs provide the most financing for home loans in the US, so their bankruptcies would cause the economy to stumble again. This bill would allow the Treasury to bolster Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, and give them higher limits on the amounts they’re allowed to purchase in mortgages.