In a recent Law360 article, Keturah Taylor examines how Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield’s focus on lowering consumer costs is playing out through significant litigation over state and federal laws governing financial services. From defending Oregon’s new interest-rate cap law to challenging federal rules governing interest on escrow accounts, AG Rayfield has made clear he is not willing to cede state authority over consumer financial regulation, which may signal increased enforcement in the space.

Read Keturah’s analysis for key takeaways on the evolving state-federal landscape and what it may mean for regulated entities here.