Takeaway: Join us on Thursday, March 15 at 1:30 pm for a conference call on Senate banking legislation under consideration this week.

The Senate is expected to vote this week on a bipartisan banking deregulation measure, The Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act (S. 2155), sponsored by Senate Banking Committee Chairman Mike Crapo and start negotiations with Republican lawmakers in the House who have been crafting targeted standalone bills with an eye on compromise legislation. S. 2155 rewrites parts of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act and adjusts the size at which banks are subject to regulatory scrutiny and exempt small banks from certain requirements for loans, mortgages and trading.

Drew Cantor of Peck Madigan Jones will discuss the Senate deregulation bill and where he sees convergence with efforts in the House given last Friday's ultimatum by House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling demanding his list of proposals be included in any legislation sent to the president's desk.

We welcome you to join our Macro Policy Analyst JT Taylor and Financials Analysts Josh Steiner and Jonathan Casteleyn for a discussion with Drew who will share his insight on the prospects for compromise and final passage as well as the timeline for the measure to reach the president's desk.

Join us on Thursday, March 15 at 1:30 pm.

Participating Dialing Instructions

Toll Free:

Toll:

UK: 0

Confirmation Number: 13677646

About Drew Cantor:

Drew Cantor joined Peck Madigan Jones in January 2008 with more than 15 years of government and public affairs experience. During his service on Capitol Hill, Drew served on the senior staff of the Senate Republican Conference for more than four years, serving two Conference Chairs – former Senators Connie Mack (R-FL) and Rick Santorum (R-PA). Prior to joining the firm, Drew was Vice President and Director of Federal Affairs for the American Insurance Association (AIA). In that capacity, he worked with AIA’s top management and member companies on priority issues such as Optional Federal Charter legislation, Terrorism Risk Insurance and matters pertaining to credit-based insurance scoring.