SB 33

  • Virginia Senate Bill
  • 2020 Regular Session
  • Introduced in Senate Nov 18, 2019
  • Senate
  • House
  • Governor

Consumer finance companies; loans, licensing.

Abstract

Consumer finance companies. Requires theState Corporation Commission, as a condition of licensing a consumerfinance company, to find that the applicant will not make consumerfinance loans at the same location at which the applicant makes paydayloans or motor vehicle title loans. The measure also (i) sets theminimum and maximum amounts of a consumer finance loan at $500 and$35,000, respectively; (ii) requires that such loans be installmentloans with a term that is not less than six months nor more than 120 months; (iii) sets the maximum annual interest rate on such loansat 36 percent; (iv) authorizes late payment fees of $20, providedthat they are set forth in a contract; (v) authorizes loan processingfees of the greater of $75 or five percent of the principal amountof the loan but not to exceed $150; and (vi) increases from $15 to$25 the amount of a bad check fee.

Bill Sponsors (2)

Votes


Actions


Feb 12, 2020

Senate

Left in Commerce and Labor

Senate

Impact statement from SCC (SB33S1)

Feb 11, 2020

Senate

Read second time

Senate

Passed by temporarily

Senate

Motion to recommit to committee agreed to

Senate

Recommitted to Commerce and Labor

Feb 10, 2020

Senate

Constitutional reading dispensed (39-Y 0-N)

Feb 09, 2020

Senate

Reported from Commerce and Labor with substitute (9-Y 6-N)

Senate

Committee substitute printed 20104525D-S1

Jan 07, 2020

Senate

Impact statement from SCC (SB33)

Nov 18, 2019

Senate

Prefiled and ordered printed; offered 01/08/20 20101103D

Senate

Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor

Bill Text

Bill Text Versions Format
Impact statement from SCC (SB33) HTML
Impact statement from SCC (SB33S1) HTML

Related Documents

Document Format
No related documents.

Sources

Data on Open States is updated periodically throughout the day from the official website of the Virginia General Assembly.

If you notice any inconsistencies with these official sources, feel free to file an issue.