Would eliminate changes and additional funding for the HOPE for Homeowners program.

Would require TARP fund recipients to disclose the compensation of their highest paid executives and employees, and require Treasury to list the information disclosed in an online public database.

Would set residential mortgage servicing standards, require improvements in loan modification and restructuring processes, including section 42 housing, and require the Secretary's consent, where appropriate, to loss mitigation measures.

Would require the Secretary to report to Congress within 45 days of enactment on the effectiveness of foreclosure prevention programs in housing disaster areas,and, upon the Secretary's conclusion that foreclosures have not substantially declined, instructs the Secretary to consider alternative programs.

(Revised) Would authorize TARP funds to be used by recipients for wage support programs and prohibit TARP recipients from laying off employees without cause unless the employees are provided severance or other wage support packages.

Would require the Comptroller of Currency (OCC), along with the Director of Thrift Supervision (OTS), to issue mortgage modification data collection and reporting requirements for banks, and requires the OCC, along with OTS, to submit reports on mortgage modifications in the previous quarter to the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, the House Committee on Financial Services of the House, and the Joint Economic Committee.

Would require Congressional approval for release of the remaining TARP funds after the President's submits a request.

Would require TARP recipients assistance to implement plans for protection of renters living in properties for which foreclosure proceedings have begun; strike the provision requiring divestiture of private passenger aircraft and leases; require the Secretary, within 7 days of enactment, commit at least $40 billion and up to $100 billion to foreclosure mitigation efforts; clarify authority of Treasury Secretary to assist consumer, automobile fleet, commercial real estate, commercial, small business, farm, minority and disadvantaged businesses, and debtor-in-possession financing loans; impose new requirements and reporting on Treasury and TARP recipients inclusion of minorities and women; add a new Title VIII requiring new reporting on guarantees made to Citigroup; and make a number of technical and conforming changes.

Would apply the executive compensation rules established under the Act to institutions who have already received assistance under TARP.

Substitute Amendment in the nature of a substitute that would establish a two-month period suspending federal income tax based on wages earned for services performed and FICA withholding.

Would remove the Secretary's authority to delegate an observer to attend meetings of the board of directors of any assisted institution.

Would remove the authority of the Secretary, under TARP, to assist in financing and restructuring the domestic vehicle manufacturers in the United States.

would require that GAO conduct a study that determines the causes of the financial crisis, require that no TARP funds be used by Treasury until the report has been issued and Treasury issues an overall strategy and timeline for implementing recommendations by GAO with the goal of financial stability and the well-being of taxpayers.

Would provide that, absent the consent of the targeted insured depository institution, an assisted institution cannot merge with or acquire an insured depository institution that has been denied TARP funds or has an application for TARP funds still pending.

Would clarify that an assisted institution cannot engage in a merger or acquisition unless the Secretary determines not only that the transaction could have been consummated without TARP funds, but could have been consummated whether or not TARP funds had been provided to the assisted institution.

Would require the Secretary delegate an observer to attend participant board meetings, create an FDIC Board observer, and would increase funds required for foreclosure mitigation to between $100 billion to $200 billion.

Would require any consumer credit card issuer which is or becomes an assisted institution to implement, within 60 days, the credit card regulations finalized by the Federal Reserve on December 18, 2008.

Would require Treasury to report to Congress on the specific loans and securities included in the asset pool included in the agreement between Treasury, Citigroup, and the FDIC, and would require the GAO to report to Congress on the agreement's probable long-term cost to the federal government.

Would improve data collection and analysis so that the oversight entities can review use of the TARP funds consistently with the goals of the Act.

Would direct $500 million TARP funds to provide support and assistance for financial literacy education for students, borrowers and consumers.

Would require the Federal Reserve to disclose detailed information regarding the Federal Reserve's Mortgage-Backed Securities purchase program.

Would require Congress to grant direct approval of the Secretary’s plan for use of the final $350 billion of TARP funds, preventing additional funds from being committed until Congress passes a resolution of approval.

Would permanently suspend the HOPE for Homeowners program if, after a 30-day period, the Comptroller General of the United States determines the number of successfully modified mortgages within the period was less than 140,000.

Would require HOPE for Homeowners Program participants with prior foreclosure and/or bankruptcy history to meet the same standards set forth by HUD.

Would require a fair value assessment of any additional securities and trusts purchased under the authority of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, and limits the purchasing price to the fair value established by the assessment.

(Revised) Would prohibit any assisted institution from paying any officer or employee of such institution total compensation in excess of $1 million.

(Revised) Would prohibit assisted institutions from transferring stock to the 25 most highly compensated employees.

(Revised) Would direct the Secretary to buy the Lehman Brothers Holding Inc. bonds from any State government, any political subdivision of any State, or other public entity or instrumentality established under State law.

Would remove requirement that TARP fund recipients divest private passenger aircraft or interest in such aircraft.

Would require that any assisted institution publicly report, not less than quarterly, on the institution's use of the assistance, and would require the Treasury to make those reports readily available online.

Would impose a securities transaction tax of .25 percent or that with the Secretary deems sufficient to produce enough revenue to cover the net cost to the taxpayer of TARP and actions taken by the Federal Reserve.