A Banker’s Quick Reference Guide To CRA

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Federal Reserve Bank of DallasA Banker’sQuick ReferenceGuide to CRAAs amended effective September 1, 2005This publication is a guide to the CRA regulation and examination procedures.It is intended for bank CEOs, presidents, and CRA and compliance officersas a tool for accessing CRA information quickly. Refer to Regulation BB and agency examinationprocedures for more detailed information.A1

Table of ContentsDefinitions1Small Banks2Intermediate Small Banks4Large Banks6Strategic Plan Option10Public File Requirements11CRA Ratings12Terms Used Throughout This DocumentAA – assessment area(s)CD – community developmentCRA – Community Reinvestment ActHMDA – Home Mortgage Disclosure ActLMI – low- and moderate-incomeLTD – loan-to-depositA2

DefinitionsAssessment Area(s) — One or more of the geographic area(s) thatis delineated by the bank and used by the regulatory agency inevaluating the bank’s record of helping to meet the credit needs ofits community. It must, in general, consist of one or more MSAs ormetropolitan divisions or one or more contiguous political subdivisions, such as counties, cities or towns. It must include geographiesin which the bank has its main office, branches and deposit-takingATMs, as well as the surrounding geographies in which the bank hasoriginated or purchased a substantial portion of its loans. A bank mayadjust the boundaries of its AA to include only the portion of a politicalsubdivision that it reasonably can be expected to serve. An AA mustconsist only of whole geographies, may not reflect illegal discrimination, may not arbitrarily exclude LMI geographies and may not extendsubstantially beyond an MSA boundary or beyond a state boundary,unless the AA is located in a multistate MSA.Income Level – GeographyLow-Income — Median family income less than 50 percent of thearea median incomeModerate-Income — Median family income at least 50 percentand less than 80 percent of the area median incomeMiddle-Income — Median family income at least 80 percent andless than 120 percent of the area median incomeUpper-Income — Median family income at least 120 percent of thearea median incomeIncome Level – IndividualLow-Income — Less than 50 percent of the area median incomeModerate-Income — At least 50 percent and less than 80 percentof the area median incomeMiddle-Income — At least 80 percent and less than 120 percentof the area median incomeUpper-Income — At least 120 percent of area median incomeCommunity Development — Encompasses affordable housing(including multifamily rental housing) for LMI individuals; communityservices targeted to LMI individuals; activities that promote economicdevelopment by financing businesses or farms that meet the size eligibility standards of the Small Business Administration’s DevelopmentCompany or Small Business Investment Company programs or havegross annual revenues of 1 million or less; or activities that revitalizeor stabilize LMI geographies, designated disaster areas or distressedor underserved non-metropolitan middle-income geographies designated by the Board of Governors, FDIC and OCC.Limited Purpose Bank — A bank that offers only a narrow productline, such as credit card or motor vehicle loans, to a regional orbroader market and has received designation as a limited purposebank from its supervisory agency.Performance Context — A bank’s performance is judged in the context of information about the bank and its AA, including– demographic data on median income levels, distribution ofhousehold income, nature of housing stock, housing costs andother relevant data– lending, investment and service opportunities– the bank’s product offerings and business strategy, capacityand constraints, past performance and the performance ofsimilarly situated lenders– the bank’s public file and any written comments about thebank’s CRA performance– any other relevant informationCommunity Development Loan — A loan that has as its primarypurpose community development; (except for wholesale or limitedpurpose banks) has not been reported or collected by the bank oran affiliate for consideration in the bank’s assessment as a homemortgage, small business, small farm or consumer loan, unless it isa multifamily dwelling loan; and benefits the bank’s AA or a broaderstatewide or regional area that includes the bank’s AA.Qualified Investment — A lawful investment, deposit, membershipshare or grant that has as its primary purpose community development.Community Development Service — A service that has as its primarypurpose community development, is related to the provision of financial services, has not been considered in the evaluation of the bank’sretail banking services, benefits the bank’s AA or a broader statewideor regional area that includes the bank’s AA and has not been claimedby other affiliated institutions.Small Bank — A bank that, as of December 31 of either of the priortwo calendar years, had total assets of less than 1 billion. Intermediate Small Bank means a small bank with assets of at least 250million as of December 31 of both of the prior two calendar years andless than 1 billion as of December 31 of either of the prior two calendar years. Asset size designation will be adjusted annually based onthe year-to-year change in the average of the consumer price indexfor urban wage earners and clerical workers.Discriminatory or Other Illegal Credit Practices — Activities thatresult in violations of an applicable law, rule or regulation, including,but not limited to, the Equal Credit Opportunity Act; the Fair HousingAct; the Home Ownership and Equity Protection Act; section 5 of theFederal Trade Commission Act; section 8 of the Real Estate SettlementProcedures Act; and the Truth in Lending Act provisions regarding aconsumer’s right of rescission.Wholesale Bank — A bank that is not in the business of extendinghome mortgage, small business, small farm or consumer loans toretail customers and has received designation as a wholesale bankfrom its supervisory agency.Geography — A census tract delineated by the U.S. Bureau of theCensus in the most recent decennial census.A3

Small BanksExaminer ReviewPerformance StandardsLoan-to-deposit ratio– given the bank’s size and financialcondition– credit needs of the AA– other lending-related activities– considering seasonal variationsPercentage of loans and other lendingrelated activities in the AARecord of lending and other lendingrelated activities to– borrowers of different incomelevels– businesses and farms of differentsizesGeographic distribution of loansAction taken in response to writtencomplaints with respect to CRAperformance in the AALoan-to-deposit analysis– Using Call Reports or UBPR data, calculate an average LTD ratio using quarterly LTDssince the last exam.– Determine the reasonableness of the average LTD ratio in light of the performance context.– If the LTD ratio does not appear reasonable, additional consideration will be given ton number and dollar volume of loans sold to the secondary market.n innovativeness or complexity of CD loans and qualified investments.Compare credit extended inside and outside AA.– If available, use HMDA data, bank loan and other reports to analyze the extent of lendinginside and outside AA, after testing the reports for accuracy.– If loan data are not available, accurate or comprehensive, sample the loans originated,purchased or committed to and calculate the percentage of loan volume (by number anddollar volume) within the AA.– If majority of the loans are not in the AA, thus not meeting the standards for satisfactory,give additional consideration to the performance context to determine the effect on overallperformance.Geographic distribution of credit– Determine if there is a sufficient number and income distribution of geographies to providemeaningful analysis. If yes,n determine distribution of loans among low-, moderate-, middle- and upper-incomegeographies, using available bank loan data or sample. Identify groups of geographies,by income categories, where there is little or no loan penetration.Income and revenue distribution of credit– If available, use data about borrower income (individuals) or revenues (businesses) todetermine the distribution of loans by borrower income and by business revenues.Identify categories of borrowers by income or business revenues that have little or noloan penetration.If sufficient geographic or income/revenue data are not available to do an analysis of thedistribution of credit, consider alternatives such as analyzing geographic distribution bystreet address rather than geography.If there are geographies or income categories of low penetration, form conclusions about thereasons in light of the performance context.Review complaints relating to the bank’s CRA performance.– Evaluate the bank’s record of taking action, if warranted, in response to written complaintsabout its CRA performance.If the bank chooses, review its performance in making qualified investments and providingservices. Note: Performance with respect to qualified investments and services may be usedto enhance a satisfactory rating but may not be used to lower a rating.– Consider dollar volume, impact and innovativeness or complexity of qualified investments.– Consider number of branches and ATMs and the services they provide, accessibility toLMI geographies, alternative service delivery systems, and record of opening and closingbranches.A4

Small Banks – Performance RatingsCharacteristicOutstandingSatisfactoryNeeds toImproveSubstantialNoncomplianceLoan-to-Deposit Ratio (considering seasonal variationsand taking into accountlending-related activities)MORE THAN reasonablegiven the bank’s size, financialcondition and AA credit needs.REASONABLELESS THANREASONABLEUNREASONABLEAssessment Area(s)ConcentrationA SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY ofloans and other lending-relatedactivities are IN the AA.MAJORITYMAJORITYSUBSTANTIAL MAJORITYINOUTSIDEOUTSIDEBorrower’s ProfileEXCELLENT penetration amongindividuals of different income(including LMI) levels and businesses and farms of differentsizes.REASONABLEPOORVERY POORGeographic Distribution ofLoansThe geographic distributionof loans reflects EXCELLENTdispersion throughout theAA.REASONABLEPOORVERY POORResponse to SubstantiatedComplaintsThe bank has takenNOTEWORTHY, CREATIVEaction in response tosubstantiated CRA mentsThe investment recordENHANCES credit availabilityin AA.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AServicesRecord of providingbranches and/or other servicesENHANCES credit availabilityin AA.A5

Intermediate Small Banks – Lending TestExaminer ReviewPerformance StandardsLoan-to-deposit ratio– given the bank’s size and financialcondition– credit needs of the AA– other lending-related activities– considering seasonal variationsPercentage of loans and other lendingrelated activities in the bank’sAARecord of lending and other lendingrelated activities to– borrowers of different incomelevels– businesses and farms of differentsizesGeographic distribution of loansAction taken in response to writtencomplaints with respect to CRAperformance in the AALoan-to-deposit analysis– Using Call Reports or UBPR data, calculate an average LTD ratio using quarterly LTDssince the last exam.– Determine the reasonableness of the average LTD ratio in light of the performance context.– If the LTD ratio does not appear reasonable, additional consideration will be given ton number and dollar volume of loans sold to the secondary market.n innovativeness or complexity of CD loans and qualified investments.Compare credit extended inside and outside AA.– If available, use HMDA data, bank loan and other reports to analyze the extent of lendinginside and outside AA, after testing the reports for accuracy.– If loan data are not available, accurate or comprehensive, sample the loans originated,purchased or committed to and calculate the percentage of loan volume (by number anddollar volume) within the AA.– If majority of the loans are not in the AA, thus not meeting the standards for satisfactory,give additional consideration to the performance context to determine the effect on overallperformance.Geographic distribution of credit– Determine if there is a sufficient number and income distribution of geographies to providemeaningful analysis. If yes,n determine distribution of loans among low-, moderate-, middle- and upper-incomegeographies using available bank loan data or sample. Identify groups of geographies,by income categories, where there is little or no loan penetration.Income and revenue distribution of credit– If available, use data about borrower income (individuals) or revenues (businesses) todetermine the distribution of loans by borrower income and by business revenues.Identify categories of borrowers by income or business revenues that have little or noloan penetration.If sufficient geographic or income/revenue data are not available to do an analysis of thedistribution of credit, consider alternatives such as analyzing geographic distribution bystreet address rather than geography.If there are geographies or income categories of low penetration, form conclusions about thereasons in light of the performance context.Review complaints relating to the bank’s CRA performance.– Evaluate the bank’s record of taking action, if warranted, in response to written complaintsabout its CRA performance.Intermediate Small Banks – Community Development TestExaminer ReviewPerformance StandardsNumber and amount of CD loans andqualified investmentsExtent of CD services providedResponsiveness of CD loans, qualifiedinvestments and CD services to CDneeds and opportunities(Optional) CD loans, qualified investmentsand CD services provided by affiliates,if they are not claimed by any other institution, and CD lending by consortiaor third parties will be considered.Identify CD loans, qualified investments and CD services of the bank through:– discussions with management.– HMDA data collected by the bank, as applicable.– investment portfolios.– any other relevant financial records.– materials available to the public.Ensure activities qualify as CD.Evaluate CD activities using performance context information and consider:– the number and dollar amount of CD loans and qualified investments.– the extent of CD services, including the provision and availability of services to LMI people,including through branches and other facilities in LMI areas.– the responsiveness of CD loans, qualified investments and CD services to CD needs andopportunities.A6

Intermediate Small Banks – Lending Performance RatingsCharacteristicOutstandingSatisfactoryNeeds toImproveSubstantialNoncomplianceLoan-to-Deposit Ratio (considering seasonal variationsand taking into accountlending-related activities)MORE THAN reasonablegiven the bank’s size, financialcondition and AA credit needs.REASONABLELESS THANREASONABLEUNREASONABLEAssessment Area(s)ConcentrationA SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY ofloans and other lending-relatedactivities are IN the AA.MAJORITYMAJORITYSUBSTANTIAL MAJORITYINOUTSIDEOUTSIDEEXCELLENT penetration amongindividuals of different income(including LMI) levels andbusinesses and farms ofdifferent sizes.REASONABLEPOORVERY POORREASONABLEPOORVERY POORAPPROPRIATEINADEQUATEUNRESPONSIVEBorrower’s ProfileGeographic Distribution ofLoansThe geographic distributionof loans reflects EXCELLENTdispersion throughout theAA.Response to SubstantiatedComplaintsThe bank has takenNOTEWORTHY, CREATIVEaction in response tosubstantiated CRA complaints.Intermediate Small Banks – Community Development Performance RatingsOutstandingSatisfactoryThe bank’s CD performance demonstrates EXCELLENT responsiveness toCD needs of its AA through CD loans,qualified investments and CD services,as appropriate, considering the bank’scapacity and the need and availability ofsuch opportunities for CD in the bank’sAA.ADEQUATENeeds to ImprovePOORA7SubstantialNoncomplianceVERY POOR

Large Banks – Lending TestExaminer ReviewPerformance StandardsNumber and amount of loans in theAAGeographic distribution of loans– proportion of loans in AA– dispersion of lending inAA– number and amount of loans bygeography classification (low-,moderate-, middle- and upperincome) in AADistribution based on borrower characteristics– number and amount of homemortgage loans to low-, moderate-,middle- and upper-incomeindividuals– number and amount of small business and small farm loans by loanamount at origination and to smallbusinesses and small farms withgross annual revenues of 1 million or less– (optional) number and amount ofconsumer loans to low-, moderate-,middle- and upper-income individualsCD loans– number and amount– complexity and innovativenessInnovative or flexible lending practices toaddress the needs of LMI individualsor geographies(Optional) Affiliate lending, if not claimedby any other institution, and lendingby a consortium or third party will beconsidered.Identify loans to be evaluated by reviewing– most recent HMDA and CRA disclosure statements.– interim HMDA and CRA data collected.– sample of consumer loans (if a substantial majority of business).– other loan information provided by the bank.Verify accuracy of loan data collected and/or reported.– Affiliate loans may be claimed by only one affiliate.– CD loans meet definition.– The amount of third party, consortia or affiliate lending may not account for more than thepercentage share of the bank’s participation or investment.– If reported, consumer loans must include all loans in a particular category (e.g., motorvehicle).Evaluate lending volume both in number and dollar amount of loans within the AA for each typeof loan, giving consideration to the performance context.Analyze the geographic distribution of lending.– Review information provided by the bank for insight into the reasonableness of itsgeographic distribution.– Perform independent analysis as necessary. The analysis should consider:n number, dollar volume and percentage of loans made:– inside and outside AA.– in each geography and each income category of geography.n number of geographies penetrated in each income category.n number and dollar volume of housing loans in each geography compared with thenumber of housing units in each geography.n number and dollar volume of small business or farm loans in each geography comparedwith the number of small businesses or farms in each geography.n whether any gaps exist in lending activity for each income category, by identifyinggroups of contiguous geographies that have no or low loan penetration relative to theother geographies.– If contiguous geographies have abnormally low penetration, the examiner maycompare the bank’s performance with that of other area lenders. Note: Banks are notrequired to lend in every geography.Analyze distribution of lending by borrower characteristics.– Review information provided by the bank for insight into the reasonableness of its lendingdistribution.– Supplement with independent analysis of lending distribution by borrower characteristicsas necessary and applicable, giving consideration to the:n number, dollar volume and percentage of home mortgages made to low-, moderate-,middle- and upper-income borrowers and make a percentage comparison of total homemortgage loans with the population in each income category.n number and dollar volume of small loans to businesses or farms by loan size of 100,000or less, more than 100,000 but less than or equal to 250,000, and more than 250,000.n number and dollar amount of small loans to businesses or farms that had annualrevenues of less than 1 million, and compare with total reported number and amount ofsmall loans to businesses or farms.n loans made outside the AA if borrowers within the AA are adequately served and itwould enhance the assessment of the bank’s performance.Review CD lending to determine the CD lending opportunities, the bank’s responsiveness and theextent of its leadership.Determine whether lending performance is enhanced by offering innovative or more flexible loanproducts by considering:– if LMI borrowers are served in new ways or the loans serve creditworthy borrowers notpreviously served.– the success of each product, including number and dollar volume of originations.A8

Large Banks – Data CollectionGeneralOptionalCollect and maintain data on loans to small businesses or farmscaptured in Schedule RC-C of the Call Report (loans originated orpurchased).– unique loan number or alphanumeric symbol– dollar amount of the loan at origination– location of the loan– Indicate whether the gross annual revenues of the business orfarm are 1 million or less.Collect and maintain data for consumer loans (originated andpurchased).– unique loan number or alphanumeric symbol– dollar amount of the loan at origination– location of the loan– gross annual income of the borrower that is considered inmaking the credit decisionSubmit annually by March 1 the following data:– for each geography, loans to small businesses and farms (loansoriginated or purchased), includingn aggregate number and dollar amount of loans at originationin loan size categories of 100,000 or less, more than 100,000but less than or equal to 250,000, and more than 250,000.n aggregate number and dollar amount of loans to businessesand farms with gross revenues of 1 million or less.– aggregate number and dollar amount of CD loans (originated orpurchased).– home mortgage loans as required under Regulation C (HMDA).– a list for each assessment area showing the geographieswithin the area.– affiliate lending if affiliate lending is being considered.– consortium or third-party lending if consortium or third-partylending is being considered.Any other information concerning lending performance the bankchooses to provideLarge Banks – Lending Performance RatingsCharacteristicOutstandingLending ActivityLending levels reflectEXCELLENT responsivenessto AA credit needs.Assessment Area(s)ConcentrationA SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY of loans are made in thebank’s AA.Geographic Distributionof LoansThe geographic distributionof loans reflects EXCELLENTpenetration throughout theAA.Borrower’s ProfileThe distribution of borrowersreflects, given the productlines offered, EXCELLENTpenetration among customersof different income levels andbusinesses of different sizes.HighSatisfactoryLowSatisfactoryNeeds ERY EVERY SMALLPERCENTAGEGOODADEQUATEPOORVERY POORGOODADEQUATEPOORVERY POORResponsiveness to CreditNeeds of Low-IncomeIndividuals and Geographiesand Very Small BusinessesExhibits an EXCELLENTrecord of serving the creditneeds of low-incomeindividuals and areas andvery small businesses.GOODADEQUATEPOORVERY POORCommunity DevelopmentLending ActivitiesA LEADER in makingCD loans.MAKES ARELATIVELY HIGHLEVELMAKES ANADEQUATE LEVELMAKES ALOW LEVELMAKES FEW,IF ANYProduct InnovationMakes EXTENSIVE USE ofinnovative and/or flexiblelending practices in servingAA credit needs.USELIMITED USELITTLE USENO USEA9

Large Banks – Investment TestExaminer ReviewPerformance StandardsDollar amount of qualified investmentsInnovativeness and complexity of qualifiedinvestmentsResponsiveness of qualified investmentsto credit and CD needsDegree to which qualified investmentsare not routinely provided by privateinvestorsQualified investments must benefit theAA or a broader statewide or regionalarea that includes the AA.(Optional) Qualified investments made byan affiliate bank will be considered ifnot claimed by any other institution.Identify qualified investments.– Review investment portfolio.– At bank’s option, review affiliate’s investment portfolio.– Include qualified investments made since previous examination and qualified investmentsmade prior to last examination still outstanding.– Include qualifying grants, donations or in-kind contributions of property made since lastexamination that have a primary purpose of CD.Evaluate investment performance.– benefit to assessment area or broader statewide or regional area that includes AA– has not been considered under lending or service test– if reported, that affiliate investments have not been claimed by another institution– dollar volume of investments made considering performance context– use of innovative or complex investments, particularly those not routinely provided byother investors– responsiveness to available opportunities and degree to which they serve LMI areas orindividualsLarge Banks – Investment Performance wSatisfactoryInvestment and GrantActivityAn EXCELLENT level ofqualified CD investments andgrants, particularly those notroutinely provided by privateinvestors, OFTEN in a leadership unityDevelopment InitiativesMakes EXTENSIVE USE ofinnovative and/or complexinvestments to support CDinitiatives.SIGNIFICANT USEResponsiveness to Creditand Community DevelopmentNeedsExhibits EXCELLENT responsiveness to credit andCD needs.GOODA10Needs toImproveSubstantialNoncompliancePOORFEW, IF ANYOCCASIONALUSERARE USENO USEADEQUATEPOORVERY POOR

Large Banks – Service TestPerformance StandardsExaminer ReviewRetail Banking ServicesRetail Banking ServicesDistribution of branches among eachgeography classificationRecord of opening and closing branches,particularly those located in LMIgeographies or primarily serving LMIindividualsAvailability and effectiveness of alternative systems for delivering retailbanking services in LMI geographiesand to LMI individualsRange of services provided in each geography classification and the degreethe services are tailored to meet theneeds of those geographiesCommunity Development ServicesDetermine from the bank’s public file the distribution of branches among each geographyclassification in the AA and the banking services provided, including hoursand available products.Identify any material differences in hours or services available at each branch.Evaluate the record of opening and closing branch offices and its effect, particularly on LMIgeographies or individuals.Evaluate the accessibility and use of alternative systems for delivering retail banking services inLMI areas and to LMI individuals.Assess the quantity, quality and accessibility of service-delivery systems provided in eachgeography classification.– Consider the degree to which services are tailored to the convenience and needs of eachgeography.Community Development ServicesIdentify CD services of the bank and, at its option, services through affiliates.Extent of CD services providedEnsure CD services meet the definition of CD service.Innovativeness and responsiveness of CDservicesEvaluate CD services using performance context information and consider:– innovativeness and whether they serve LMI customers in new ways or serve groups ofcustomers not previously served.– the degree to which they serve LMI areas or LMI individuals and their responsiveness toavailable service opportunities.Large Banks – Service Performance wSatisfactoryNeeds BLYACCESSIBLEUNREASONABLY UNREASONABLYINACCESSIBLE TO INACCESSIBLE TOPORTIONS OFSIGNIFICANT PORTIONSOFNOT ADVERSELYAFFECTEDGENERALLY NOTADVERSELYAFFECTEDADVERSELYAFFECTEDServices ARE TAILORED TOCONVENIENCE AND NEEDSOF its AA, particularly LMIgeographies and/or LMIindividuals.DO NOT VARY INA WAY THATINCONVENIENCESDO NOT VARY INA WAY THATINCONVENIENCESVARY IN A WAYVARY IN A WAY THATTHATSIGNIFICANTLYINCONVENIENCES INCONVENIENCESA LEADER IN PROVIDING CDservices.PROVIDES ARELATIVELY HIGHLEVEL OFPROVIDES ANADEQUATELEVEL OFPROVIDES ALIMITEDLEVEL OFAccessibility of DeliverySystemsDelivery systems are READILYACCESSIBLE to the bank’sgeographies and individualsof different income levels inits AA.Changes in BranchLocationsRecord of opening andclosing of branches hasIMPROVED the accessibilityof its delivery systems, particularly to LMI geographiesand/or LMI individuals.Reasonableness of BusinessHours and Services inMeeting AA NeedsCommunity DevelopmentServicesA11SIGNIFICANTLYADVERSELY AFFECTEDPROVIDES FEW, IF ANY

Strategic Plan Option*Performance StandardsIn general, a plan must meet the following criteria:– Maximum term is five years, and multiyearplans must have annual interim goals.– Banks with multiple AA may prepare a singlestrategic plan or multiple plans and may haveAA not covered by a plan.– Affiliated institutions may submit a joint plan ifthe plan provides measurable goals for eachinstitution.Bank must seek public participation in plandevelopment by– informally seeking suggestions from the publicin the AA covered by the plan during its development.– formally soliciting public comment for at least30 days byn publishing notice in a general circulationnewspaper in each AA covered by plan.n making copies of plan available for review.Examiner ReviewReview the following:– the approved plan and any approved amendments– the agency’s approval process files– written comments from the public since the effective date of the planDetermine if the bank achieved goals for each AA by– reviewing plan’s measurable goals.– identifying the bank’s actual performance.– comparing goals with actual performance.Evaluate any unmet goals and identify if the overall plan goals were “substantiallymet” based on– number of goals not met.– degree to which goals were not met.– relative importance of unmet goals to the overall plan.– why the goals were not met.Requirements for submission of the plan include– submitting to supervisory agency at least threemonths prior to proposed effective date.– providing a description of efforts to seeksuggestions from the public.– providing any written public commentsreceived.– if initial plan was revised based on publiccomment, submitting initial plan.The plan must contain the following:– measurable goals for helping to meet credi

mortgage, small business, small farm or consumer loan, unless it is a multifamily dwelling loan; and benefits the bank’s AA or a broader . line, such as credit card or motor vehicle loans, to a regional or broader

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