The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, together with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, issued a proposal to revise elements of the standardized approach for calculating risk-weighted assets and to make adjustments to the definition of regulatory capital. The proposal applies to FDIC-insured institutions subject to risk-based capital requirements that do not apply the expanded risk-based approach. Key changes include modified risk weights for certain residential mortgage, retail, and corporate exposures, with a broader range of mortgage risk weights based on more granular factors including loan-to-value ratios. The proposal also makes targeted adjustments to methodologies for counterparty credit risk exposure amounts and securitization risk-weighted assets, updates the recognition of benefits from certain synthetic risk transactions, and adjusts the recognition of credit risk mitigants. For Category III and Category IV banking organizations, most components of AOCI would be included in regulatory capital with a five-year transition period. Mortgage servicing assets would no longer be subject to a regulatory capital deduction, with additional changes on this topic requested for comment, and this revision would apply to all banking organizations including those using the community bank leverage ratio framework; certain dollar-based thresholds in the capital rule would be adjusted in the future to reflect inflation under a pre-determined indexing methodology. Comments are due June 18, 2026.