According to CNBC, the Treasury Department's Office of the Comptroller of the Currency found that some of the nation's largest banks allowed political considerations, public pressure and social concerns to affect decisions on who received banking services. The OCC said it reviewed the nine largest national banks under its supervision, examined nearly 100,000 complaints and about 420,000 pages of documents, and found that all nine used reputation risk policies that lacked clear, objective standards and could disadvantage customers based on political or religious views or lawful business activities. The report comes as the OCC and other Treasury regulators imposed more than $1.2 billion in penalties on Bank of America over separate anti-money-laundering failures, and the OCC said it is also examining whether banks' efforts to comply with anti-money-laundering rules have contributed to debanking.