Federal Reserve Board Issues Consent Prohibition Against Former United Community Bank Employee Over Misappropriation of Customer Funds
Key Takeaways
- •The Federal Reserve Board issued a consent prohibition against Katilyn M. Robinson, a former employee of United Community Bank in Greenville, South Carolina.
- •The enforcement action, announced on November 12, 2026, stems from the misappropriation of customer funds.
- •A consent prohibition is an order entered into with the agreement of the individual named in it.
- •The bar prevents Robinson from participating in the affairs of a bank, bank holding company, or other federally insured depository institution without the regulator's prior written approval.
- •The Federal Reserve maintains an online database through which additional enforcement actions against institutions and individuals can be searched.

WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve Board on Thursday, November 12, 2026, announced the execution of an enforcement action against Katilyn M. Robinson, a former employee of United Community Bank in Greenville, South Carolina, in connection with the misappropriation of customer funds. The action takes the form of a consent prohibition against Robinson.
The announcement was disclosed in a press release published on the Board's website and released at 11:00 a.m. EST. The full text of the order, which sets out the specific findings and terms of the action, is available as a PDF attachment on the Federal Reserve's website.
Prohibition orders are a standard form of individual enforcement action used by the Federal Reserve and other federal banking regulators. Such orders generally bar an individual from further participation in the affairs of a bank, bank holding company, or other federally insured depository institution without the regulator's prior written approval. A consent prohibition is entered into with the agreement of the individual named in the order. In cases involving misappropriation of customer funds, such bars are a core way federal banking supervisors enforce accountability at the individual level, alongside the supervisory framework that applies to the institutions themselves.
The Board noted that additional enforcement actions can be searched through its online enforcement actions database, which lists actions against both institutions and individuals.
Media inquiries may be directed to the Federal Reserve Board at 202-452-2955.