Agencies Announce Second Public Outreach Meeting As Part of Their Review of Regulations

Federal bank regulatory agencies will hold a virtual public outreach meeting on March 6, 2025, as part of their review of regulations, as required by law. The Economic Growth and Regulatory Paperwork Reduction Act (EGRPRA) requires the agencies, with input from the public, to review their regulations at least once every 10 years to identify any outdated or otherwise unnecessary regulatory requirements applicable to their supervised institutions.

The outreach meeting is an opportunity for interested stakeholders to present their views on the six categories of regulations listed in the first two Federal Register notices: Applications and Reporting; Powers and Activities; International Operations; Consumer Protection; Directors, Officers and Employees; and Money Laundering.

https://occ.gov/news-issuances/news-releases/2025/nr-ia-2025-6.html

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2. Does the Lease Agreement Cover Pet Rent?

Some leases explicitly state whether pet rent, pet deposits, or fees apply. If a lease does not mention additional charges for pets, the landlord may need to wait until lease renewal to increase the rent.

• Example: In Seattle, WA, landlords must disclose all pet-related fees in the lease agreement. If not mentioned, they cannot add new charges midway through the lease.

Tenants should always read the lease carefully before signing and clarify any pet-related policies with the landlord.

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3. Can a Landlord Charge Extra for Service Animals?

No. Under the Fair Housing Act (FHA), landlords cannot charge pet fees, deposits, or pet rent for service animals or emotional support animals (ESAs).

• Example: In Los Angeles, CA, a tenant with a certified service dog cannot be charged pet rent or fees, even if the landlord typically requires them.

However, tenants are still responsible for any damage caused by their service animal.

 

https://flattory.com/articles/can-a-landlord-increase-rent-because-of-a-pet/