The Council for Education · Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation · IRC § 501(c)(3)

Welcome to the Council for Education

Voluntary standards, federal rulemaking participation, and independent third-party review at the intersection of cross-border banking and education finance — through real-time data capture and AI-driven analysis managed by joint working groups.

01

What the Council is

The Council for Education is a nonprofit public benefit corporation and an IRC § 501(c)(3) public charity, classified under § 509(a)(2). It participates in federal notice-and-comment rulemaking and conducts independent third-party reviews at the intersection of cross-border banking and education finance.

The Council’s comment record is addressed to the Department of Education across dockets concerning financial responsibility, Title IV oversight, accreditation, and foreign-source reporting under Section 117 of the Higher Education Act (20 U.S.C. § 1011f), and to the Federal Reserve Board on reporting-form data collection. That record is the Council’s standard-setting activity, and it is public.

EIN 82-3295336IRS determination · Letter 947
§ 509(a)(2)Public charity status
20 Sep 2024Effective date of exemption
02

How the Council works

A documented finding leaves the Council through one of three channels. Standards outreach and enforcement referral are kept deliberately separate, because a standard advanced under pressure is not a standard.

  1. Channel 01 Regulatory referral

    A finding is routed to the agency holding examination authority over the subject. The Council refers; it does not examine.

  2. Channel 02 Rulemaking comment

    The same finding enters the public record as a comment under 5 U.S.C. § 553, where a measurement gap can be addressed by rule rather than case by case.

  3. Channel 03 Public-interest litigation

    Where a finding supports it, litigation including qui tam actions under the False Claims Act. Every such determination is made by counsel.

03

Intended proposals

The Council intends to organize a federally chartered banking entity, to be titled the New Bank Committee™, and advances services built on the CBMAS™ framework and the BAoHC methodology as intended revenue sources for that planned entity. Under that model, customers of the planned entity would be licensed to operate agentic-AI systems built on the CBMAS™ framework and the BAoHC methodology, governed by the S.T.E.E.R. sequence published with the methodology.

The Council’s rulemaking participation before the Federal Reserve Board advances the same framework and methodology as intended proposals: submissions offered for consideration through public comment, proposing more frequent, real-time data collection and AI-based analysis in connection with the FR 3036 collection. They remain proposed methodologies — not adopted rules, and not validated deployments.

The entity is planned, not chartered; no application, approval, or charter is asserted, and no license is offered by this page.

04

Public record

The record is public. The Council’s tax-exempt status, its rulemaking participation, and the regime its education-finance work is measured against are all matters of public record.

05

Methodology

BAMoHC™ — Banking Algorithm Model on Human Capital

The Council’s methodology publication: scoring the human decision chain inside a financial institution, applied under engagement as independent third-party review. Derived from the registered BAoHC source text (Registration TXu 2-547-918).

Read the methodology