CE/CPE Status

CE/CPE Status
Format: Required 49:30 webinar replay; optional DOCE and MP3.
Organization Status Course/Sponsor ID Category
NASAA Approved for LIVE credit; Self-Study pending C82551 Ethics & Professional Responsibility
IWI Submitted; approval pending 26A4AI31785 Ethics
NASBA Registered sponsor; program credit eligibility under review 123362 Regulatory Ethics
CFP Board Pending Review 355245 Not yet assigned

2027 Post-Election Regulatory Outlook

Recorded November 4, 2026. Updated November 6, 2026.

Tyler Gellasch, J.D., answers questions from Andrew Gluck about congressional oversight, shareholder rights, derivatives, private-market risks, alternatives in ERISA plans, AI trading and cybersecurity.

What You Will Learn

Congressional Oversight and Agency Power. Explain how congressional oversight and agency composition can affect the regulatory risks fiduciaries monitor.

Shareholder Rights and Voting Policies. Assess how shareholder proposals, voting policies, and investor communication affect shareholder accountability.

Policy Changes Before January. Describe why Tyler expects Republican-led regulators to accelerate policy changes before the new Congress convenes in January, and distinguish the tools Congress could use to constrain those changes.

Stock Ownership and Derivative Exposure. Distinguish stock ownership from derivative exposure and identify leverage and market-surveillance concerns.

Commission Appointments and Independence. Explain how nomination, confirmation, and removal incentives can affect commission independence.

Reporting Rules and Funding Leverage. Explain why the timing of a reporting rule can affect Congress's ability to influence it through funding.

Private Market Valuation and Leverage. Identify private-market valuation, leverage, and client-communication issues relevant to fiduciary judgment.

Prudence in Retirement Plan Investments. Explain why permission to consider an alternative retirement-plan investment does not establish that it is prudent.

AI Trading and Cybersecurity Risks. Identify how AI trading and the combination of market functions can create operational and cybersecurity risks.

Derivatives and Connected Market Risks. Explain how risks in stock derivatives may affect the underlying stock market and investor oversight.

Self-Study Learning Experience

Replay the 49:30 webinar video for credit. The document optimized for CE (DOCE) and MP3 are optional resources in the same Class Content lesson.

To get credit, complete three review exercises and a scored assessment; the passing score is 70% within three attempts. The assessment presents 10 questions from a 15-question bank. Complete the feedback step and follow the certificate instructions.

Self-study approval is pending. See the organization-specific status table above. A course-completion certificate does not establish approved CE/CPE credit.

Who Should Attend

Investment adviser representatives, financial planners and other fiduciaries seeking to understand the post-election regulatory environment and its implications for professional responsibility and investor oversight.

Course Details

Instructor: Tyler Gellasch, J.D.
Host: Andrew Gluck
Delivery: Recorded webinar self-study
Level: Update
Prerequisites: None
Advanced preparation: None
Price: Free for A4A members; $34.99 for non-members.

Instructor(s)

Tyler Gellasch

Tyler Gellasch is the President and CEO of the Healthy Markets Association, an investor-focused not-for-profit focused on increasing transparency and reducing conflicts of interest in the capital markets. Prior to launching Healthy Markets in 2015, Gellasch served as Counsel in the US Senate, where he helped draft key provisions to the Dodd-Frank Act and other financial laws. Gellasch's public service also included serving as Counsel to SEC Commissioner Kara M. Stein. In private practice, Gellasch has served as a general counsel of a boutique investment bank, as well as associate at Mayer Brown LLP and Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, LLP. Gellasch is also a Founder of Myrtle Makena, LLC, a consulting firm, where he advises for-profit entities and not-for-profit organizations on capital markets policy. Gellasch received his undergraduate degree from Case Western Reserve University. Both his juris doctor and master's degree in economics were awarded by Duke University.