Bill Detail
H.R. 10325
Congress: 119
Title
To increase the mandatory contribution amount of Federal Home Loan Banks to the Affordable Housing Program, and for other purposes.
Summary
This bill increases the required contributions of Federal Home Loan Banks to the Affordable Housing Program established by each bank. These programs subsidize interest rates for member banks to finance (1) mortgages for low- and moderate-income individuals; and (2) the purchase, construction, or rehabilitation of affordable rental housing. Specifically, the bill increases the percentage of yearly net income that each Federal Home Loan Bank must contribute to these programs from 10% to 15%.
Sponsor
Rep. Maxine Waters [D-CA-43]
Status
Ordered to be Reported Unfavorably (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 21 - 28.
Status as of Nov 10, 2026, 6:19 PM · synced 4d ago
Introduced
2026-09-08
Data source mode: congress-gov
Bill Engagement
This bill increases the required contributions of Federal Home Loan Banks to the Affordable Housing Program established by each bank.
Lobbyists on the case
These are cached disclosure mentions, not verified current representation or confirmed event attendance.
- National Association of Realtors1 filing · 16 lobs
- Kathryn Crenshaw2026 Q3
- Helen Devlin2026 Q3
Limited preview · paid intelligence
Keep the intelligence current—not just this one record.
Unlock every organization and lobbyist filing on this bill, the complete event and issue map, private team positions, and recurring movement alerts across the portfolio.
Federal Intelligence is $2,500 one-time for three months, or $9,000 for twelve months prepaid, for one named user. Full tracked federal calendar, connected organization/bill/disclosure research, and a private workspace. Fixed terms; no automatic renewal. No demo or scope email is required for standard access.
After verified successful payment, access is activated within one business day and a secure setup link is emailed. Your term starts at activation. These links do not charge you or unlock records. A free alert subscription does not grant full access.