Comptroller of the Currency, Administrator of National Banks Ensuring a Safe and Sound National Banking System for all Americans
Advanced Search | Subject Index | Site Map | Directory | Contact the OCC  
Home
What's New
About the OCC
Banker Education
Careers at the OCC
Community Affairs
Corporate Applications
CRA Information
Consumer Complaints and Assistance
Electronic Banking
FOIA
Issuances
Legal and Regulatory
National Bank Appeals
News Releases
Press Room
RSS Feeds
Publications
Public Information
Related Sites
Speeches

 
National BankNet


What is BankNet?

Key Leader Biographies:


Ann Jaedicke

Ann Jaedicke
Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy

Ann F. Jaedicke has served as Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy since December 2003.

As Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy, she is responsible for OCC policy and examination procedures relating to consumer issues and anti- money laundering.

She is a member of the Federal Financial Institution Examination Council's (FFIEC) Consumer Compliance task force and the FFIEC’s Bank Secrecy Act task force. These task forces of U.S. regulators promote policy coordination and the uniform enforcement of laws and regulations. Ms. Jaedicke also sits on OCC’s Enforcement Committee and its National Risk Committee.

Ms. Jaedicke began her career in 1977 as a bank examiner in Texas. From 1984 to 1986, Ms. Jaedicke worked in OCC’s London office where she examined branches of U.S. banks. Later she served as the director for OCC’s Large Bank Division. In 1997, Ms. Jaedicke was promoted to deputy comptroller for Supervision Operations where she managed, among other things, OCC’s problem bank division. In 2001 and 2002, Ms. Jaedicke led projects to restructure OCC’s six districts and OCC’s Washington D.C. headquarters.

Ms. Jaedicke is a native Texan and a graduate of Texas A&M University.

Home > OCC Pressroom > Key Leaders > Ann Jaedicke
OCC emblem

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency was created by Congress to charter national banks, to oversee a nationwide system of banking institutions, and to assure that national banks are safe and sound, competitive and profitable, and capable of serving in the best possible manner the banking needs of their customers.

Accessibility | Web Privacy Policy | Contact Us
Department of the Treasury | USA.gov | No Fear Act | Get Acrobat Reader | HelpWithMyBank.gov |