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Illinois Will Now Grade Credit Unions and Mortgage Companies on Their Commitment to Fair Lending


“The federal CRA was inspired by a response to redlining and the systematic refusal of financial services to Black residents [in Chicago],” says Illinois State Senator Jacqueline Collins, who recently spearheaded the passage of legislation to strengthen anti-redlining rules in her state. Since 2003 she’s represented the district that includes the predominantly Black neighborhoods on the South Side of Chicago where she grew up and still lives today.
Collins and her family moved from McComb, Mississippi to Chicago in the early 1950s. She was just a child. They were part of the Great Migration six million Black people who fled the Jim Crow south, starting around the turn of the 20th century. An estimated 500,000 of them moved into Chicago. By 1970, there were one million Black people living in the Windy City one third of the city’s population. ....

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Economics in Brief: Financial System Still Separate and Unequal, Study Affirms


As the LA Times notes, the research doesn’t exactly break new ground.
Data has existed for years showing both that payday loan borrowers are disproportionately low-income and disproportionately Black and Latino, and that payday lenders tend to geographically target advertising and storefront locations in neighborhoods with high concentrations of African American, Hispanic and low-income households.
Researchers told the LA Times that they were expecting more Black and Latino faces in mainstream bank marketing materials, especially now after a year of uprisings since the killing of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor at the hands of police officers as well as a pandemic that highlighted and exacerbated longstanding racial disparities. ....

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