Two CCCA Senate supporters will leave office
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The Credit Card Competition Act (CCCA) would require credit card-issuing banks to offer alternative card networks alongside Visa and Mastercard in order to increase competition and reduce merchants’ card-processing fees. On November 6, 2026, Payments Dive reported that the bill’s two main Senate supporters, Roger Marshall and Dick Durbin, will leave Congress, thereby affecting the foundation for advancing the bill in the next Congress. The report also said that supporters may still push the bill before the end of the current Congress; opponents, however, believe that the bill could affect consumer credit, data security, and benefits such as credit card cash back. Current reports do not indicate that the bill has passed or reached a final outcome.
AI-written from reports · updated 2 hours ago
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- Payments DiveTwo Key Senate Supporters of the Credit Card Competition Act CCCA to Leave Congress
Roger Marshall and Dick Durbin, two key Senate supporters of the Credit Card Competition Act CCCA, will leave Congress, weakening the bill’s prospects for advancement in the next Congress. The bill would require credit card-issuing banks to offer alternative card networks beyond Visa and Mastercard to increase competition and lower merchants’ card payment processing fees. Supporters may still push the bill before the end of the current Congress, while opponents say it could affect consumer credit, data security, and credit card benefits such as cash back.
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