TO: | Honorable Burt R. Solomons, Chair, House Committee on Financial Institutions |
FROM: | John Keel, Director, Legislative Budget Board |
IN RE: | HB3505 by Marchant (Relating to deferred presentment transactions.), As Introduced |
Fiscal Year | Probable Net Positive/(Negative) Impact to General Revenue Related Funds |
---|---|
2004 | $0 |
2005 | $0 |
2006 | $0 |
2007 | $0 |
2008 | $0 |
Fiscal Year | Probable Revenue Gain/(Loss) fromGENERAL REVENUE FUND 1 |
Probable Savings/(Cost) fromGENERAL REVENUE FUND 1 |
Change in Number of State Employees from FY 2003 |
---|---|---|---|
2004 | $236,275 | ($236,275) | 3.0 |
2005 | $236,275 | ($236,275) | 3.0 |
2006 | $236,275 | ($236,275) | 3.0 |
2007 | $236,275 | ($236,275) | 3.0 |
2008 | $236,275 | ($236,275) | 3.0 |
The bill would set up a new system for deferred presentment loans, including increasing the maximum rate of interst for lenders operating in Texas, increasing the demand for the license. Additionally, out-of-state usury preemption issues would decline and require an increase in Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner oversight.
The Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner would anticipate an additional 550 licensed locations engaged in deferred presentment transactions.
Because of the new licensees and increased regulatory oversight, the agency would require 3 additional Financial Examiner IV FTEs ($160,350 total salary and benefits each year). The agency would also require an additional $45,500 each year for travel and other expenses for these new examiners.
The agency would require an additional $2,500 for 10 administrative hearing cases related to deferred presentment transaction licensees each year and would also require an additional $27,925 for criminal background checks for an estimated 716 individuals.
It is assumed the agency would increase fees to offset any costs associated with implementing the provisions of the bill.
Source Agencies: | 451 Department of Banking, 466 Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner
|
LBB Staff: | JK, JRO, RT, RB
|