Trump Vs. CFPB: Russ Vought Orders Consumer Financial Protection Bureau To Stop Work
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Acting Director Russell Vought told agency employees on Monday not to come into work or perform any work tasks—a dismal sign for the bureau that has been targeted by President Donald Trump and tech billionaires including Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk.
Russell Vought, CFPB's new acting head, issues directives to halt parts of bureau activity
Trump’s DOGE, an advisory body led by Musk, has zeroed in on some agencies as part of its efforts to slash the size of government. The CFPB was the latest to come into Musk’s crosshairs following DOGE’s efforts to fire staff members and stop work at the U.S. Agency for International Development.
A union filed two lawsuits against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's Acting Director Russell Vought on Sunday after ...
Axios Sneak Peek on MSN1h
Union sues Trump admin over CFPB shutdown attempt and DOGE accessAmid the DOGE takeover at the U.S. Agency for International Development, the website for the federal agency similarly went ...
Workers at the federal government's consumer finance watchdog in Washington were told to stay home Monday after the acting ...
DC employees at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau received an email from the agency on Sunday telling them to work ...
President Trump's new chief at the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau halted all work, ordering employees to stay away ...
This spigot, long contributing to CFPB's unaccountability, is now being turned off,” he wrote on X Saturday evening.
In a quick, one-week succession following U.S. Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent’s appointment as acting director of the Consumer ...
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