JPMorgan Targeted by Republican States Over Accusations of Religious Bias

Nation’s largest bank rebuts claims of GOP attorneys general and treasurers, who say the bank mistreats people of faith

The pressure campaign from the right comes ahead of JPMorgan’s annual shareholders meeting on Tuesday. peter foley/Shutterstock

WASHINGTON—JPMorgan Chase has become the target of a campaign by Republican state officials seeking to expose what they see as religious discrimination in the bank’s business practices.

Nineteen Republican state attorneys general sent a letter this month addressed to JPMorgan Chief Executive Jamie Dimon, accusing the nation’s largest bank of a “pattern of discrimination” and of denying customers banking services because of political or religious affiliations. In March, 14 Republican state treasurers wrote a similar letter to Mr. Dimon, making the same accusations.

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