Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Omaha Branch

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Omaha Branch is one of three branches of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.^[1] The branch, which is in Omaha, Nebraska, opened on September 4, 1917.^[1]

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Current Board of Directors

The following people are on the board of directors as of 2023:^[2]

Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank

Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank
Name	Title	Term Expires
Dwayne W. Sieck	Managing Principal Farnam Street Real Estate Capital Omaha, Nebraska	2023
Zac Karpf	President Platte Valley Bank Scottsbluff, Nebraska	2024
Susan L. Martin	President & Secretary-Treasurer Nebraska State AFL-CIO Lincoln, Nebraska	2024
Clark Lauritzen	Chairman & President First National Bank of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska	2025

Appointed by the Board of Governors

Appointed by the Board of Governors
Name	Title	Term Expires
Carmen Tapio	Owner, President and Chief Executive Officer North End Teleservices, LLC Omaha, Nebraska	2023
Joanne Li	Chancellor University of Nebraska at Omaha Omaha, Nebraska	2024
L. Javier Fernandez (Chair)	President & Chief Executive Officer Omaha Public Power District Omaha, Nebraska	2025

References

^ ^a ^b "About the Omaha Branch". Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Archived from the original on 24 November 2010. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
^ "Directors of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches". The Federal Reserve. July 30, 2020.

35°28′14″N 97°31′03″W / 35.470606°N 97.51749°W / 35.470606; -97.51749

Federal Reserve System

Banknotes

Reports

Federal funds

History
(Antecedents)

1913–1945	Aldrich–Vreeland Act (1908) National Monetary Commission (1909–1912) Federal Reserve Act (1913) United States in World War I (1917–1918) Pittman Act (1918) Interwar period (1918–1939) Post–World War I recession (1918–1919) Edge Act (1919) 1920–1921 depression Phelan Act (1920) Roaring Twenties (1921–1929) Wall Street Crash of 1929 Great Depression (1929–1933) Regulation D (c. 1930) Panic of 1930 Emergency Banking Act (1933) Regulation Q (1933) Glass–Steagall Act (1933) Gold Reserve Act (1934) Banking Act of 1935 1937–1938 recession United States home front during World War II (1941–1945)
1945–1973	Bretton Woods system (1944–1971) Employment Act of 1946 1949 recession U.S. Treasury Department Accord (1951) 1953 recession Bank Holding Company Act (1956) 1958 recession 1960–1961 recession FOMC actions (1961–present) Kennedy Slide of 1962 Truth in Lending Act (1968) 1969–1970 recession Nixon shock (1971) Smithsonian Agreement (1971)
1973–1982	1973–1974 stock market crash 1973–1975 recession Equal Credit Opportunity Act (1974) Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (1975) Community Reinvestment Act (1977) Federal Reserve Reform Act (1977) Electronic Fund Transfer Act (1978) Humphrey–Hawkins Full Employment Act (1978) International Banking Act (1978) DIDMC Act (1980) Early 1980s recession (1980; 1981–1982) Federal Reserve v. Investment Co. Institute (1981)
1982–2007	Northeast Bancorp v. Federal Reserve (1985) Savings and loan crisis (1986–1995) Black Monday (1987) Greenspan put Expedited Funds Availability Act (1987) FIRRE Act (1989) Early 1990s recession (1990–1991) FDIC Improvement Act (1991) 1990s U.S. economic expansion (1991–2001) Dot-com bubble (1994–2004) 1997 mini-crash Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act (1999) 2001 recession 9/11 stock market crash (2001) 2002 stock market downturn U.S. housing market correction (2006–2007)
2007–	Great Recession (2007–2009) 2007–2009 U.S. bear market 2007–2008 financial crisis Subprime mortgage crisis responses (2007–2010) Emergency Economic Stabilization Act (2008) Unfair or Deceptive Acts or Practices (2008) Commercial Paper Funding Facility (2008–2010) Primary Dealer Credit Facility (2008–2010) Bloomberg v. Federal Reserve (2009) 2009 Supervisory Capital Assessment Program Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (2009–2010) Public–Private Investment Program for Legacy Assets (2009–) Dodd–Frank Act (2010) August 2011 stock markets fall 2015–2016 stock market selloff COVID-19 economic impact (2020) 2020 stock market crash Commercial Paper Funding Facility (2020–2021) Everything bubble (2020–2021) 2021–2023 inflation surge 2022 stock market decline 2023 banking crisis

Chairs

Charles S. Hamlin (1914–1916)
William P. G. Harding (1916–1922)
Daniel R. Crissinger (1923–1927)
Roy A. Young (1927–1930)
Eugene Meyer (1930–1933)
Eugene R. Black (1933–1934)
Marriner S. Eccles (1934–1948)
Thomas B. McCabe (1948–1951)
William M. Martin (1951–1970)
Arthur F. Burns (1970–1978)
G. William Miller (1978–1979)
Paul Volcker (1979–1987)
Alan Greenspan (1987–2006)
Ben Bernanke (2006–2014)
Janet Yellen (2014–2018)
Jerome Powell (2018–present)

Current
governors

Current presidents
(by district)

Susan Collins (Boston)
John Williams (New York)
Patrick T. Harker (Philadelphia)
Loretta J. Mester (Cleveland)
Thomas Barkin (Richmond)
Raphael Bostic (Atlanta)
Austan Goolsbee (Chicago)
Kathy O’Neill Paese – Acting (St. Louis)
Neel Kashkari (Minneapolis)
Jeff Schmid (Kansas City)
Lorie Logan (Dallas)
Mary C. Daly (San Francisco)

v t e Federal Reserve Banks
The Federal Reserve Banks of Boston and Philadelphia have no branches.
New York branches	Buffalo (closed) East Rutherford Operations Center
Cleveland branches	Cincinnati Pittsburgh
Richmond branches	Baltimore Charlotte
Atlanta branches	Birmingham Jacksonville Miami Nashville New Orleans
Chicago branches	Detroit
St. Louis branches	Little Rock Louisville Memphis
Minneapolis branches	Helena
Kansas City branches	Denver Oklahoma City Omaha
Dallas branches	El Paso Houston San Antonio
San Francisco branches	Los Angeles Portland Salt Lake City Seattle

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This page was last edited on 14 December 2023, at 19:31

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