U.S. regulators propose an overhaul to the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA), a federal law that requires banking regulators to assess how well banks meet lending and investment needs in low- and moderate-income communities. According to reports, the Trump administration announces changes intended to reshape how compliance is measured and documented. Under the CRA, regulators evaluate banks’ performance in areas such as lending, investments, and services that support underserved neighborhoods. The proposed changes would alter the way regulators review those activities, including how banks demonstrate their lending efforts and how outcomes are recorded. Both outlets describe the CRA as a framework that links regulatory oversight to community-focused lending performance. The reports do not indicate that the law’s overall purpose is being removed, but they emphasize that the proposed revisions would adjust the regulatory approach. The proposal is positioned as an update to how regulators track and evaluate bank activity in low- and middle-income areas.