U.S. House Financial Services Committee sets July 2026 hearing schedule

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2026 Financial Services Hearings

Highlights

The House Financial Services Committee will hold a hearing on the Federal Reserve’s Semi-Annual Monetary Policy Report at 10:00 AM ET on July 14, 2026.
A Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence Subcommittee field hearing in New York on July 17, 2026, will focus on the CLARITY Act and innovation in finance.
On July 21, 2026, subcommittees will scrutinize the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network and Federal Home Loan Bank System, highlighting focus on anti-money laundering and housing finance.

July agenda spans Fed, CFPB and fintech policy

As announced by the House Committee on Financial Services, the panel’s July 2026 calendar begins with a full committee hearing on “The Federal Reserve’s Semi-Annual Monetary Policy Report” at 10:00 AM ET on Tuesday, July 14, at the Rayburn House Office Building.

A second full committee hearing, titled “The Semi-Annual Report of the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection,” is scheduled for 10:00 AM ET on Wednesday, July 15, at the same location. The committee also plans a field hearing by its Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence Subcommittee in New York on Friday, July 17, titled “Building the Future of Finance: How the CLARITY Act Unlocks Innovation.”

Oversight focus extends to illicit finance and housing finance

The committee’s late-July agenda continues with a National Security, Illicit Finance, and International Financial Institutions Subcommittee hearing on “Oversight of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network” at 10:00 AM ET on Tuesday, July 21, in Washington.

Later that day, the Housing and Insurance Subcommittee is set to hold a 2:00 PM ET hearing on “Oversight of the Federal Home Loan Bank System,” also at the Rayburn House Office Building. Taken together, the schedule shows the committee balancing macroeconomic oversight with scrutiny of consumer protection, anti-money laundering enforcement and housing finance infrastructure.

Our earlier report on the Price Stability Act explained how the House Financial Services Committee advanced a proposal to replace the Federal Reserve’s dual mandate with a single focus on price stability. Supporters argue that narrowing the Fed’s mission would strengthen monetary discipline, protect household purchasing power from inflation, and reduce confusion around employment goals that are harder to measure and not fully controllable through monetary policy.

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