Specialty Certification Certified Application Specialist - Level II (CAS-II) (Complete Company Licensing Review AND Branch Licensing Review OR All Entity Licensing Review Learning Plans) Candidates for the CAS-II designation must provide evidence of the following: Completion of a minimum of two (2) years of on-the-job service and training related to processing licensing applications Satisfactory completion of the CSBS Mortgage Licensing

Specialty Certification Certified Application Specialist - Level III (CAS-III) (Agency Account Administrator) Candidates for the CAS-III designation must provide evidence of the following: Completion of a minimum of two (2) years of on-the-job service and training related to processing licensing applications Satisfactory completion of the CSBS Mortgage Licensing School, Agency Account Administrator Learning Plan (see list of required courses below)

Specialty Certification Certified Application Specialist - Level I (CAS-I) (MLO Licensing Review) Candidates for the CAS-I designation must provide evidence of the following: Completion of a minimum of two (2) years of on-the-job service and training related to processing licensing applications Satisfactory completion of the CSBS Mortgage Licensing School, MLO Licensing Review Learning Plan (course list below) Applicants must ensure

Specialty Certification Certified Application Specialist The Certified Application Specialist designation recognizes the achievement of licensing staff who have completed defined learning plans through the CSBS Learning Management System and oversee the application review process. Please select a link below to view requirements for each of the three CAS levels. Guide to Applying for the Certified Application Specialist Certified Application Specialist

Statement from CSBS President and CEO Brandon Milhorn: “Many of the proposals for federal regulatory consolidation being discussed in the media have been debated — and rejected — in the past. We encourage the Administration and Congress to avoid drastic restructuring of the federal banking agencies and instead focus on real and meaningful supervisory reforms that would energize our nation’s

The Community Bank Case Study Competition, facilitated by the Conference of State Bank Supervisors (CSBS), is a nationwide academic competition for undergraduate students.

Recent statements about money transmission in the United States have perpetuated myths about consumer protections and the safety and soundness of this vibrant, secure, and trusted part of our country’s payments ecosystem. It is time that we dispel some of these myths by explaining the realities of the state-developed, nationwide framework for regulation, licensing, and supervision of money transmission. While