- 1A proposed Utah bill would cap factor rates at 1.
- 249 for advances under $100K, a move that could make the state unprofitable for many funders and trigger industry opposition.
- 3Brokers are in scope — disclosure workflow, not just paperwork, needs to change before the effective date.
What happened
A proposed Utah bill would cap factor rates at 1. 49 for advances under $100K, a move that could make the state unprofitable for many funders and trigger industry opposition.
Moneyline confirmed the details with 2 people with direct knowledge, who asked not to be named because the matter is not yet public. This story on Utah is developing; we will update it as filings and statements land.
Why it matters
Disclosure regimes are converging on a common template: an estimated annualized cost, total repayment and payment cadence, delivered before signature. The practical burden falls on workflow — who generates the form, when it is presented, and how acknowledgment is recorded.
The numbers behind it
The figures below come from Moneyline's data desk, drawn from verified member submissions and public filings. They are directional, not audited — but they are the clearest picture available today.
What we're hearing
Compliance counsel we spoke to expect the next wave of bills to copy the strongest provisions from each existing law. Brokers are paying closer attention than a year ago — attendance at our last regulatory briefing doubled.
Disclosure was never the threat. Inconsistent disclosure across nine states is.
What to watch
- Final text and effective dates for any federal rule
- Whether additional states adopt broker-registration requirements
- Early enforcement actions and the penalties attached
Reporting by Moneyline Editorial. Tips and corrections: editorial@moneyline.com.
