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S. 4050

U.S. SenateIn Senate Committee

Summary

S. 4050, the Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act, was introduced in the Senate on Mar 11, 2026 by Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D) with 13 co-sponsors. It was referred to Banking, Housing, And Urban Affairs, and last saw action on Mar 11, 2026: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.


Record

Text

S. 4050 has 13 co-sponsors.

sb4050/introduced-in-senate.txt
119 S4050 IS: Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act
U.S. Senate
2026-03-11
text/xml
EN
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.
II 119th CONGRESS 2d Session S. 4050 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES March 11, 2026 Ms. Warren (for herself, Mr. Hawley , Ms. Cortez Masto , Mrs. Britt , Mr. Gallego , Mr. Cramer , Mr. Warner , Mr. Van Hollen , Ms. Smith , Mr. Warnock , Mr. Fetterman , Mr. Kim , Ms. Blunt Rochester , and Ms. Alsobrooks ) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs A BILL
To amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act to clarify that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and appropriate Federal regulators have the authority to claw back certain compensation paid to executives, and for other purposes.
1.
Short title
This Act may be cited as the Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act .
2.
Clawback
Section 8(b) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act ( 12 U.S.C. 1818(b) ) is amended by inserting after paragraph (8) the following:
(9)
Clawback
(A)
Definitions
In this paragraph:
(i)
Covered compensation
The term covered compensation means—
(I)
salary;
(II)
bonuses;
(III)
any compensation that is granted, earned, or vested based wholly or in part upon the attainment of any financial reporting measure or other performance metric;
(IV)
equity-based compensation;
(V)
time- or service-based awards;
(VI)
awards based on nonfinancial metrics; and
(VII)
any profits realized from the buying or selling of securities.
(ii)
Covered party
(I)
In general
The term covered party means an entity described in subclause (II) with respect to an insured depository institution that caused more than a minimal financial loss to, or a significant adverse effect on, the insured depository institution.
(II)
Entities described
An entity described in this subclause is any of the following:
(aa)
Any director, officer, or controlling stockholder (other than a bank holding company or savings and loan holding company) of an insured depository institution.
(bb)
Any other person who has filed or is required to file a change-in-control notice with the appropriate Federal banking agency under section 7(j).
(cc)
Any shareholder (other than a bank holding company or savings and loan holding company), joint venture partner, and any other person as determined by the appropriate Federal banking agency (by regulation or case-by-case) who—
(AA)
participates in the conduct of the affairs of an insured depository institution; and
(BB)
was found by the appropriate Federal banking agency to be primarily responsible for the failed condition of the insured depository institution.
(B)
Clawback
(i)
Liability of covered party
A covered party with respect to an insured depository institution with total assets more than $10,000,000,000 is liable to the Corporation for any covered compensation clawed back under clause (ii).
(ii)
Required clawbacks
In the case of insolvency, resolution, or the appointment of the Corporation as receiver of any insured depository institution with total assets more than $10,000,000,000, the Corporation shall claw back all or part of the covered compensation received by any covered party with respect to the insured depository institution during the preceding 3 years.
(iii)
Deposit
Any covered compensation clawed back under this subparagraph shall be deposited into the Deposit Insurance Fund.
.
3.
Orderly liquidation of covered financial companies
Section 204(a)(3) of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act ( 12 U.S.C. 5384(a)(3) ) is amended by striking the financial company and inserting of a financial company for which the Corporation is appointed receiver, regardless of the process by which the Corporation is appointed, .

Tracker

The tracker indicates the progress of this legislation as it moves through the legislative process.

  1. Introduced2026-03-11
  2. Passed Senate
  3. Passed House
  4. Conference
  5. To President
  6. Became Law

A bill to amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act to clarify that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and appropriate Federal regulators have the authority to claw back certain compensation paid to executives, and for other purposes.

Sponsors

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D) sponsors S. 4050, and 13 members have co-sponsored it, all of them from the day it was introduced.

Committees

S. 4050 went before 1 committee: Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.

Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
Referred To · Mar 11, 2026 · 465 Bills

Actions

S. 4050 has taken 2 actions since Mar 11, 2026.

ChamberAction
Mar 11, 2026
Senate
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee
Mar 11, 2026
Introduced in Senate

Votes

S. 4050 has not gone to a roll call.

Titles

S. 4050 goes by 3 titles, 1 of them short titles.

  • Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act — Display Title
  • Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act — Short Title(s) as Introduced
  • A bill to amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act to clarify that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and appropriate Federal regulators have the authority to claw back certain compensation paid to executives, and for other purposes. — Official Title as Introduced

Classification

The Congressional Research Service files S. 4050 under Finance and Financial Sector, one of its 31 policy areas.

CRS Subjects

CRS assigns every bill one policy area from its 31; S. 4050’s is Finance and Financial Sector.

s4050/policy-areas.txt
Finance and Financial SectorAgriculture and FoodAnimalsArmed Forces and National SecurityArts, Culture, ReligionCivil Rights and Liberties, Minority IssuesCommerceCongressCrime and Law EnforcementEconomics and Public FinanceEducationEmergency ManagementEnergyEnvironmental ProtectionFamiliesForeign Trade and International FinanceGovernment Operations and PoliticsHealthHousing and Community DevelopmentImmigrationInternational AffairsLabor and EmploymentLawNative AmericansPublic Lands and Natural ResourcesScience, Technology, CommunicationsSocial WelfareSports and RecreationTaxationTransportation and Public WorksWater Resources Development

Source: congress.gov · legiscan.com