The Community for Compliance Professionals
On Demand
COMPLY Marketing Compliance Podcast
The COMPLY Podcast showcases trailblazers in the financial services and compliance space. Each episode dives deep into the challenges, triumphs, and innovations of executives at top banks, fintechs, and enterprise organizations.
Recent Episodes
IN THE NEWS
Latest Regulatory Roundup
Get a dose of insightful compliance content, industry insights, new job opportunities, and compliance-driven events.
FEATURED REPORT
The State of Marketing Compliance
The trends shaping marketing compliance in 2025. As leaders in the marketing compliance space, PerformLine built this State of Marketing Compliance report to provide trend information on the depth of marketing compliance programs, concerns, and challenges.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Stay up-to-date
-
Federal Trade Commission
April 27, 2026
New FTC Data Show People Have Lost Billions to Social Media Scams
Social media was the costliest fraud contact method in 2025 and reported losses increased eightfold since 2020
New data from the Federal Trade Commission show that, in 2025, nearly 30% of people who reported losing money to a scam said that it started on social media, with reported losses reaching a staggering $2.1 billion.
View Press Release -
Federal Trade Commission
April 27, 2026
FTC Takes Action Against High-Level MLM Participants who Deceived Workers About the Amount of Money They Can Earn
FTC order settling the agency’s allegations will prohibit Steven and Gina Merritt from making deceptive earnings claims
The Federal Trade Commission is taking action against high-level participants in a multilevel marketing (MLM) company over allegations they used false or baseless earning claims to recruit workers, most of whom did not earn any money.
View Press Release -
Resource
April 24, 2026
OCC Issues Two Interim Final Actions Clarifying Bank Powers under Federal Law and the Preemption of a Related State Law
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) today announced an interim final rule and interim final order related to activities of national banks and Federal savings associations. The interim final rule clarifies the longstanding powers under Federal law for national banks to charge certain fees, regardless of whether those fees are set by the bank or a third party.