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The statute provides clear instructions to the Director regarding the oversight of regulated entities, their operation in a safe and sound manner, and consistency with the public interest. While terms like “safe and sound” and “public interest” are open-ended, they are still used to instruct the agency on specific regulatory tasks related to the regulated entities. 12 U.S.C. § 4518a, one of the authorities cited in the regulation, specifically concerns executive compensation.
While 12 U.S.C. § 4512 does detail the establishment and appointment of the Director and Deputy Directors, and outlines broad areas of understanding they should possess (e.g., financial management, capital markets, housing finance), it delegates broadly to the Director to prescribe the “functions, powers, and duties” of the Deputy Directors. This is a broad delegation of authority without explicitly defining specific regulatory tasks.
While the statute outlines the Director’s duties, including ensuring the safe and sound operation of regulated entities, fostering stable housing finance markets, and compliance with relevant laws and regulations, it doesn’t specifically instruct the agency to create a regulation defining terms applicable to all FHFA regulations. This falls under the broad rulemaking authority given to the Director to fulfill their duties in the supervision and regulation of regulated entities. The authority to define terms to implement the statute is implied but not specifically mandated as the Director considers appropriate for their functions, powers, or duties.
The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the Director concerning the operations and activities of regulated entities, aiming for their safe and sound operation, compliance with laws, and consistency with the public interest. While it identifies specific areas like capital and internal controls, the overall delegation is broad and aimed at ensuring the comprehensive oversight of these entities, without explicitly delineating specific regulatory tasks.
While 12 U.S.C. § 4513 provides specific duties, the power to regulate the availability of non-public information isn’t explicitly instructed, but rather an implied power stemming from the Director’s broader mandate to ensure safe and sound operations and market stability. The statute grants general rulemaking authority related to the operations and supervision of regulated entities, and controlling the flow of non-public information is a means to achieve these broad goals. Therefore it falls under General Authority delegation as the specific regulation is not clearly instructed by the statute but is rather derived from the broad rulemaking authority.
While 12 U.S.C. § 4513 lays out the duties and responsibilities of the Director, including ensuring the safety and soundness of regulated entities and fostering stable housing finance markets, it does so in broad terms. It doesn’t specify particular regulations regarding margin and capital requirements for covered swap entities, but provides general authority to regulate in furtherance of the overall objectives. The authority cited for 12 CFR 1221 also includes 7 U.S.C. 6s(e) and 15 U.S.C. 78o-10(e), which further bolsters this classification as these provide additional grounds for this authority.
The statute provides FHFA with broad rulemaking authority to supervise and regulate regulated entities. While it mentions “authorizing statutes,” it doesn’t identify specific regulatory tasks or gaps to fill. It grants “general regulatory authority” to ensure the Act’s purposes are carried out, indicating a broad delegation without pinpointing particular areas of regulation.
The statute provides “general regulatory authority” to the Director over regulated entities. While 12 U.S.C. 1430 is referenced in the regulation’s authority section and might contain more specific mandates, the provided statutory excerpt focuses on the establishment and overall supervisory authority of the FHFA. Thus, according to Kristin Hickman’s framework, this falls under a general authority delegation, despite the citation to a potentially more specific statute within the CFR authority section.
The statute provides the Director of the FHFA with “general regulatory authority” over regulated entities, aiming to ensure compliance with the purposes of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992. This is a broad grant of rulemaking authority without specifying particular regulatory tasks for the agency.
While 12 U.S.C. § 4512 establishes the directorship and some functions related to it, it provides only the broadest contours of rulemaking. The statute does not specifically instruct the agency on particular regulatory tasks, but rather sets up the structure for those tasks to then be delegated further. It lacks specific regulatory instructions typically found in Specific Authority Delegations.
While §4512 establishes the Director and defines the structure of the Agency, it does not provide specific regulatory tasks related to liabilities. Instead, it grants broad authority to the Director to oversee the enterprises and Federal Home Loan Banks. The regulation on liabilities falls under this broad, general authority for oversight and regulation of these entities.
12 U.S.C. § 4511(b) grants the FHFA Director “general regulatory authority” over entities. While other sections of the US Code mentioned in the Authority section of the regulation might provide more specific instruction, 4511(b) is the clear basis of authority in the statute provided and is of the “general” type as Hickman describes them. The statute does not identify any specific regulatory task the agency must perform regarding “new business activities.” It delegates broad rulemaking authority without identifying specific regulatory tasks or gaps to be filled.
The statute provides “general regulatory authority” to the Director over regulated entities and the Office of Finance. While section 4513 is referenced, the provision is invoked only to ensure that the purposes of the act are carried out. The statute doesn’t define specific regulatory tasks, but broadly allows regulation to fulfill the Act’s purposes.
The statute grants “general regulatory authority” to the FHFA Director. While section 4513 provides more specific instruction, the overarching grant of authority in 4511(b) is broad and doesn’t point to a specific regulatory task or gap that Part 1274 addresses. The phrase “general regulatory authority…to ensure that the purposes of this Act…are carried out” is broad, indicating a general delegation of power rather than a specific directive.
The statute provides the FHFA with broad “general regulatory authority” over regulated entities. While it references Section 4513 for further duties, the core delegation in 4511(b) is broad, lacking specificity regarding how to regulate capital, stock, or plans. The statute doesn’t direct FHFA to address a specific regulatory gap with specific requirements. Instead, it delegates authority to ensure the purposes of the Act and other applicable laws are carried out.
While 12 U.S.C. § 4511(b)(2) provides a general grant of regulatory authority, it does not specifically instruct the agency regarding merger regulation or establish a task with specific objectives. It provides broad rulemaking authority concerning regulated entities including Federal Home Loan Banks.
The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the FHFA Director regarding the supervision and regulation of regulated entities. While it mentions ensuring that “the purposes of this Act, the authorizing statutes, and any other applicable law are carried out,” this is a broad objective, not a specific instruction to regulate investments in a particular way. It gives the agency discretion to determine what regulations are “necessary” or “appropriate” to achieve these purposes, rather than providing specific regulatory tasks.
The statute provides broad rulemaking authority to the Director of the FHFA. While it references section 4513, which might contain more specific instructions, section 4511(b)(2) itself delegates “general regulatory authority” to “ensure that the purposes of this Act, the authorizing statutes, and any other applicable law are carried out.” This language is broad and does not delineate specific regulatory tasks, thus falling under a general authority delegation.
While 12 U.S.C. 4511 and 4513 do refer to specific duties and authorities, the statute broadly grants the FHFA’s director “general regulatory authority” over entities like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. This falls under the definition of a general authority delegation because it provides broad rulemaking authority without specific tasks identified regarding standby letters of credit. The use of other authority such as 12 U.S.C. 1429, 1430, 1430b, 1431 and 4526 only serve to further provide general authority under which the FHFA may act.
The statute provides “general regulatory authority” to the FHFA Director over regulated entities and the Office of Finance to ensure the purposes of the Act are carried out, but without specifying particular rules regarding liabilities.
While the regulation cites several specific U.S. Code sections, including 4511(b) and 4513(a), as authority, the combination of these citations, along with open-ended phrases in the statute like “general regulatory authority,” indicates a broad delegation of rulemaking authority to the FHFA, without clearly instructing the agency on a specific regulatory task or gap. The regulation itself covers a wide range of “miscellaneous” operational and authoritative items, suggesting that the FHFA has utilized its general authority to govern various aspects of the Federal Home Loan Banks.
While the statute does not provide specific tasks, the general authority enables the director to make any regulations related to regulated entities.
12 U.S.C. § 4511(b)(2) provides broad rulemaking authority to the Director of the FHFA to regulate entities like Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banks, without delineating particular regulatory tasks related to membership. While 12 U.S.C 4513 is referenced, Section 4511 itself doesn’t list specific tasks.
The statute provides the Director with “general regulatory authority” over regulated entities and the Office of Finance, aiming to ensure the broader purposes of the Act and other applicable laws are fulfilled, rather than directing the agency to address specific, defined tasks.
The statute provides the FHFA Director with “general regulatory authority” to ensure the purposes of related acts are carried out. This is a broad delegation without specific regulatory tasks outlined, falling under the “General Authority” category.