A federal judge in Texas has reversed a Biden administration rule that wiped medical debt from credit reports, affecting nearly 15 million Americans. The rule, which did not discharge debt but changed how credit scores could be calculated, would have removed $50 million of medical debt from credit reports. U.S. District Judge Sean Jordan, who was appointed by President Donald Trump during his first term, argued in his decision that the Fair Credit Reporting Act does not allow the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to remove medical debt from reports.
Drudge Retort Headlines
Trump Says Epstein Files Were Written by Obama, Clinton (86 comments)
Coffee Just Became More Expensive Because of Trump Tariffs (25 comments)
Poor Countries Hiring Lobbyists to Sway Donald Trump (21 comments)
Trump's UK Visit 'deliberately timed' to not Offer Him a Speech (18 comments)
ICE Raids Leaving Cats and Dogs Homeless (16 comments)
U.S. Utilities Seeking Big Hikes in Electricity Rates (15 comments)
Status Quo Dinosaurs Raise $20m to Fight Zohran Mamdani (13 comments)
Dozens of Camp Mystic Buildings Removed from FEMA Flood Map (12 comments)
MAGA Is Tearing Itself Apart over Jeffrey Epstein (12 comments)
How a US Mission to Push a Trump Deal in Congo Unravelled (10 comments)