California 2019-2020 Regular Session

California Assembly Bill AB2633 Compare Versions

Only one version of the bill is available at this time.
OldNewDifferences
11 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2633Introduced by Assembly Member TingFebruary 20, 2020 An act to amend Sections 1083 and 1400 of, and to add Section 80003 to, the Financial Code, relating to financial institutions. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2633, as introduced, Ting. Banks: noncustodial accounts.Existing law, the Banking Law, authorizes a bank to participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school, subject to specified conditions, including that the bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program. The law requires a bank account by or in the name of a minor to be held for the exclusive right and benefit of the minor.This bill would authorize a bank to participate in a financial education program described above on the premises of a youth agency, as defined. The bill would also prohibit a bank from denying a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor or from requiring that minor to provide a cosignor or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account, except as provided. The bill would define noncustodial account to mean a checking or savings account that is held by a minor who is 14 years old and on which a person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor. The bill would prohibit a bank from engaging in specified practices with respect to a noncustodial account, including by prohibiting a bank from charging a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account or requiring the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account. The bill would also require a bank to collect specified demographic and income information related to noncustodial accounts and to annually report that information to the Commissioner of Business Oversight.Existing law establishes the Bank on California Program, which is a voluntary collaborative initiative that assists Californians in opening a bank or credit union account and saving for the future.This bill would require the program to develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) Access to safe quality banking is essential to financial stability and can seed economic mobility when introduced at a young age.(b) Noncustodial accounts (NCAs) give youth a strong start when delivered alongside financial education, goal-setting, and income, as demonstrated in a working paper published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in 2016.(c) The youth that need NCAs and the financial boost those accounts provide the most are youth without parents or guardians, including foster youth and unaccompanied minors, and youth who are working while growing up in financial deserts. Both groups of youth are shut out of the financial system and access to saving and borrowing tools and forced to pay predatory fees for basic transactions and predatory services like payday loans.SEC. 2. Section 1083 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.SEC. 3. Section 1400 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.SEC. 4. Section 80003 is added to the Financial Code, to read:80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
22
33 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bill No. 2633Introduced by Assembly Member TingFebruary 20, 2020 An act to amend Sections 1083 and 1400 of, and to add Section 80003 to, the Financial Code, relating to financial institutions. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 2633, as introduced, Ting. Banks: noncustodial accounts.Existing law, the Banking Law, authorizes a bank to participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school, subject to specified conditions, including that the bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program. The law requires a bank account by or in the name of a minor to be held for the exclusive right and benefit of the minor.This bill would authorize a bank to participate in a financial education program described above on the premises of a youth agency, as defined. The bill would also prohibit a bank from denying a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor or from requiring that minor to provide a cosignor or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account, except as provided. The bill would define noncustodial account to mean a checking or savings account that is held by a minor who is 14 years old and on which a person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor. The bill would prohibit a bank from engaging in specified practices with respect to a noncustodial account, including by prohibiting a bank from charging a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account or requiring the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account. The bill would also require a bank to collect specified demographic and income information related to noncustodial accounts and to annually report that information to the Commissioner of Business Oversight.Existing law establishes the Bank on California Program, which is a voluntary collaborative initiative that assists Californians in opening a bank or credit union account and saving for the future.This bill would require the program to develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
44
55
66
77
88
99 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION
1010
1111 Assembly Bill
1212
1313 No. 2633
1414
1515 Introduced by Assembly Member TingFebruary 20, 2020
1616
1717 Introduced by Assembly Member Ting
1818 February 20, 2020
1919
2020 An act to amend Sections 1083 and 1400 of, and to add Section 80003 to, the Financial Code, relating to financial institutions.
2121
2222 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2323
2424 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
2525
2626 AB 2633, as introduced, Ting. Banks: noncustodial accounts.
2727
2828 Existing law, the Banking Law, authorizes a bank to participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school, subject to specified conditions, including that the bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program. The law requires a bank account by or in the name of a minor to be held for the exclusive right and benefit of the minor.This bill would authorize a bank to participate in a financial education program described above on the premises of a youth agency, as defined. The bill would also prohibit a bank from denying a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor or from requiring that minor to provide a cosignor or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account, except as provided. The bill would define noncustodial account to mean a checking or savings account that is held by a minor who is 14 years old and on which a person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor. The bill would prohibit a bank from engaging in specified practices with respect to a noncustodial account, including by prohibiting a bank from charging a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account or requiring the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account. The bill would also require a bank to collect specified demographic and income information related to noncustodial accounts and to annually report that information to the Commissioner of Business Oversight.Existing law establishes the Bank on California Program, which is a voluntary collaborative initiative that assists Californians in opening a bank or credit union account and saving for the future.This bill would require the program to develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts.
2929
3030 Existing law, the Banking Law, authorizes a bank to participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school, subject to specified conditions, including that the bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program. The law requires a bank account by or in the name of a minor to be held for the exclusive right and benefit of the minor.
3131
3232 This bill would authorize a bank to participate in a financial education program described above on the premises of a youth agency, as defined. The bill would also prohibit a bank from denying a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor or from requiring that minor to provide a cosignor or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account, except as provided. The bill would define noncustodial account to mean a checking or savings account that is held by a minor who is 14 years old and on which a person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor. The bill would prohibit a bank from engaging in specified practices with respect to a noncustodial account, including by prohibiting a bank from charging a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account or requiring the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account. The bill would also require a bank to collect specified demographic and income information related to noncustodial accounts and to annually report that information to the Commissioner of Business Oversight.
3333
3434 Existing law establishes the Bank on California Program, which is a voluntary collaborative initiative that assists Californians in opening a bank or credit union account and saving for the future.
3535
3636 This bill would require the program to develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts.
3737
3838 ## Digest Key
3939
4040 ## Bill Text
4141
4242 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) Access to safe quality banking is essential to financial stability and can seed economic mobility when introduced at a young age.(b) Noncustodial accounts (NCAs) give youth a strong start when delivered alongside financial education, goal-setting, and income, as demonstrated in a working paper published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in 2016.(c) The youth that need NCAs and the financial boost those accounts provide the most are youth without parents or guardians, including foster youth and unaccompanied minors, and youth who are working while growing up in financial deserts. Both groups of youth are shut out of the financial system and access to saving and borrowing tools and forced to pay predatory fees for basic transactions and predatory services like payday loans.SEC. 2. Section 1083 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.SEC. 3. Section 1400 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.SEC. 4. Section 80003 is added to the Financial Code, to read:80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
4343
4444 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4545
4646 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
4747
4848 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) Access to safe quality banking is essential to financial stability and can seed economic mobility when introduced at a young age.(b) Noncustodial accounts (NCAs) give youth a strong start when delivered alongside financial education, goal-setting, and income, as demonstrated in a working paper published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in 2016.(c) The youth that need NCAs and the financial boost those accounts provide the most are youth without parents or guardians, including foster youth and unaccompanied minors, and youth who are working while growing up in financial deserts. Both groups of youth are shut out of the financial system and access to saving and borrowing tools and forced to pay predatory fees for basic transactions and predatory services like payday loans.
4949
5050 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:(a) Access to safe quality banking is essential to financial stability and can seed economic mobility when introduced at a young age.(b) Noncustodial accounts (NCAs) give youth a strong start when delivered alongside financial education, goal-setting, and income, as demonstrated in a working paper published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in 2016.(c) The youth that need NCAs and the financial boost those accounts provide the most are youth without parents or guardians, including foster youth and unaccompanied minors, and youth who are working while growing up in financial deserts. Both groups of youth are shut out of the financial system and access to saving and borrowing tools and forced to pay predatory fees for basic transactions and predatory services like payday loans.
5151
5252 SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares all of the following:
5353
5454 ### SECTION 1.
5555
5656 (a) Access to safe quality banking is essential to financial stability and can seed economic mobility when introduced at a young age.
5757
5858 (b) Noncustodial accounts (NCAs) give youth a strong start when delivered alongside financial education, goal-setting, and income, as demonstrated in a working paper published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in 2016.
5959
6060 (c) The youth that need NCAs and the financial boost those accounts provide the most are youth without parents or guardians, including foster youth and unaccompanied minors, and youth who are working while growing up in financial deserts. Both groups of youth are shut out of the financial system and access to saving and borrowing tools and forced to pay predatory fees for basic transactions and predatory services like payday loans.
6161
6262 SEC. 2. Section 1083 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.
6363
6464 SEC. 2. Section 1083 of the Financial Code is amended to read:
6565
6666 ### SEC. 2.
6767
6868 1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.
6969
7070 1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.
7171
7272 1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:(1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.(2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.(3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.(4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.(5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.(6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.(b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.(c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.
7373
7474
7575
7676 1083. (a) A bank may participate in a financial education program that involves receiving deposits or paying withdrawals on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school. school or youth agency. The school or youth agency premises or facility will not be considered a branch office of the bank, as that term is defined in Section 1070 of the Financial Code, if all of the following conditions are met:
7777
7878 (1) The bank does not establish and operate the school or youth agency premises or facility in which the program is conducted.
7979
8080 (2) Bank employees work at the site only to participate in the program.
8181
8282 (3) The program is provided at the discretion of the school. school or youth agency.
8383
8484 (4) The principal purpose of the program is financial education. For example, a program is educational if it is designed to teach students the principles of personal financial management, banking operations, or the benefits of saving for the future, and is not designed for the purpose of profitmaking.
8585
8686 (5) No services are Services are not provided to the general public.
8787
8888 (6) The program is conducted in a manner that is consistent with safe and sound banking practices and complies with applicable law.
8989
9090 (b) A bank that participates in a financial education program pursuant to this section shall be liable for all deposits made on the premises of, or at a facility used by, a school or youth agency as if the deposit was made directly at a branch office of the bank. bank and shall comply with Section 1400.
9191
9292 (c) As used in this section, youth agency means a youth employment, youth workforce, foster youth, unaccompanied minor, or other youth program.
9393
9494 SEC. 3. Section 1400 of the Financial Code is amended to read:1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.
9595
9696 SEC. 3. Section 1400 of the Financial Code is amended to read:
9797
9898 ### SEC. 3.
9999
100100 1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.
101101
102102 1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.
103103
104104 1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A(b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.(c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.(d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.(2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.(e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:(1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.(2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.(3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.(4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.(5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.(6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.(f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.(g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:(A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.(2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:(A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.(B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.(C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.
105105
106106 1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:(1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.(2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account. A
107107
108108 1400. (a) As used in this section, noncustodial account means a checking or savings account that meets both of the following requirements:
109109
110110 (1) The account is held by a minor who is at least 14 years of age.
111111
112112 (2) A person other than the minor is not a cosignor or guarantor on the account.
113113
114114 A
115115
116116
117117
118118 (b) A bank account by or in the name of a minor shall be held for the exclusive right and benefit of such that minor and shall be paid to such that minor or to his the minors order and payment so made is a valid release and discharge to the bank for such that deposit or any part thereof.
119119
120120 (c) A bank shall not deny a checking or savings account to a person because the person is a minor, unless that person is not at least 14 years of age.
121121
122122 (d) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a bank shall not require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor as a condition of opening a checking or savings account.
123123
124124 (2) A bank may require a minor to provide a cosigner or guarantor for a reason unrelated to the minors status as a minor.
125125
126126 (e) With respect to a noncustodial account, a bank shall not do any of the following:
127127
128128 (1) Charge a regular monthly fee or inactivity fee on the account.
129129
130130 (2) Require a deposit amount of $10 or more to open the account.
131131
132132 (3) Impose a minimum balance requirement of $10 or more.
133133
134134 (4) Charge a fee to use an ATM or mobile application to access the account.
135135
136136 (5) Require the minor to provide a social security number as a condition of opening the account.
137137
138138 (6) Allow the account to be overdrawn.
139139
140140 (f) A bank shall electronically send statements regarding a checking or savings account held by a minor.
141141
142142 (g) (1) A bank shall collect data regarding all of the following:
143143
144144 (A) The race, gender, and ethnicity of a person who holds a noncustodial account.
145145
146146 (B) The ZIP Code of a person who holds a noncustodial account.
147147
148148 (C) The household income of a person who holds a noncustodial account.
149149
150150 (2) A bank shall annually report to the commissioner, in a manner prescribed by the commissioner, all of the following information:
151151
152152 (A) Aggregate data regarding the race, ethnicity, and gender of holders of noncustodial accounts.
153153
154154 (B) The total number of holders of noncustodial accounts organized by ZIP Code.
155155
156156 (C) The average household income of holders of noncustodial accounts.
157157
158158 SEC. 4. Section 80003 is added to the Financial Code, to read:80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
159159
160160 SEC. 4. Section 80003 is added to the Financial Code, to read:
161161
162162 ### SEC. 4.
163163
164164 80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
165165
166166 80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
167167
168168 80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.
169169
170170
171171
172172 80003. The program shall develop and implement a plan to improve youth financial literacy, access to financial institutions, and awareness of noncustodial accounts, as described in Section 1400.