On 11/20/19, the CFPB announced a request for public comment on an assessment it will conduct on the TRID rules.
As part of its assessment, the Bureau intends to address TRID’s effectiveness in meeting the purposes and objectives of the Dodd-Frank Act, the specific goals of the rule, and other relevant factors. The public is invited to comment on the feasibility and effectiveness of the assessment plan, recommendations to improve the assessment plan, and recommendations for modifying, expanding, or eliminating the TRID Rule, among other questions.
Specifically, comments are requested on any or all of the following:
Comments on the feasibility and effectiveness of the assessment plan, the objectives of
the TRID Rule that the Bureau intends to use in the assessment, and the outcomes,
metrics, baselines, and analytical methods for assessing the effectiveness of the Rule as
described in part IV above;
Data and other factual information that the Bureau may find useful in executing its
assessment plan and answering related research questions, particularly research questions
that may be difficult to address with the data currently available to the Bureau, as
described in part IV above;
Recommendations to improve the assessment plan, as well as data, other factual
information, and sources of data that would be useful and available to the Bureau to
execute any recommended improvements to the assessment plan;
Data and other factual information about the benefits and costs of the TRID Rule for
consumers, creditors, or other stakeholders;
Data and other factual information about the effects of the Rule on transparency,
efficiency, access, and innovation in the mortgage market;
Data and other factual information about the Rule’s effectiveness in meeting the purposes
and objectives of title X of the Dodd-Frank Act (section 1021), which are listed in part IV
above;
Data and other factual information on the disclosure dataset specified in the Assessing
Firm Effects section above under part IV;
Comments on any aspects of the TRID Rule that were or are confusing or on which more
guidance was or is needed during implementation including whether the issues have been
resolved or remain unresolved; and
Recommendations for modifying, expanding, or eliminating the TRID Rule. Comments are due by January 21, 2020.
The CFPB release can be found here.