
U.S. government agencies, including the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and the Department of Transportation, are set to hold a joint hearing on May 9 to investigate potentially unfair practices in airline loyalty and credit card rewards programs. This initiative, highlighted by the involvement of Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and a new partnership at Denver International Airport (DIA), aims to enhance the review and resolution of consumer complaints against airlines. The hearing responds to concerns that a significant portion of Americans, estimated at 41%, who possess travel rewards credit cards may not be receiving the promised benefits.
All of the cards on this list either grant you a free night on your account anniversary, generous annual travel credits, or both. (via @fortunerecs) https://t.co/DUge7MFrFY
NEW: Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and the U.S. Department of Transportation announced a new partnership at DIA on Tuesday that will streamline how consumer complaints against airlines are reviewed and resolved. https://t.co/9GC3bIUQvz
An estimated 41% of Americans have a travel rewards credit card. And now, the government has called a hearing to see if you're really getting all the perks you were promised when you signed up. @ChristineRomans explains. https://t.co/tQKJLpA8L9


