Every vote, every word

Sunday, November 1, 2026

Lorie K. Logan

President, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas

Lorie K. Logan

2026 voter 2027 non-voter

15Votes since 2020
2Dissents
13%Dissent rate
24Appearances

Role

InstitutionFederal Reserve Bank of Dallas (District 11)
Current role sinceAugust 22, 2022
Term ends—
Official pagewww.dallasfed.org
On X@DallasFed

Took office August 22, 2022 as the 14th president. Dallas next votes in 2029.

Vote record

MeetingDecisionVotePreference
October 28, 2026hold 3.75–4.00%With majority
September 16, 2026hike 3.75–4.00%With majority
July 29, 2026hold 3.50–3.75%Dissent, for a hikePreferred to raise the target range for the federal funds rate by 1/4 percentage point at this meeting.
June 17, 2026hold 3.50–3.75%With majority
April 29, 2026hold 3.50–3.75%Dissent, for a holdSupported maintaining the target range for the federal funds rate but did not support inclusion of an easing bias in the statement at this time.
March 18, 2026hold 3.50–3.75%With majority
January 28, 2026hold 3.50–3.75%With majority
December 13, 2023hold 5.25–5.50%With majority
November 1, 2023hold 5.25–5.50%With majority
September 20, 2023hold 5.25–5.50%With majority
July 26, 2023hike 5.25–5.50%With majority
June 14, 2023hold 5.00–5.25%With majority
May 3, 2023hike 5.00–5.25%With majority
March 22, 2023hike 4.75–5.00%With majority
February 1, 2023hike 4.50–4.75%With majority

Source: FOMC statements, federalreserve.gov. From June 2026 the statements name only dissenters; majorities are inferred from the voting roster.

On the record

July 16, 2026 SpeechHawkish

Remarks on inflation, employment and monetary policy

So, I currently believe modestly higher interest rates would better balance the outlook and risks for the FOMC's maximum employment and price stability goals. Of course, the economy is dynamic, and more data arrive nearly every day.

May 27, 2026 Speech

Opening remarks for 'Monetary policy and imbalances' panel

I believe the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) could further promote market resilience and effective monetary policy implementation by centrally clearing our open market operations, even though they are not subject to the mandate. The FOMC should also deepen its strategies and tools for distinguishing support for smooth Treasury market functioning from monetary accommodation.

April 2, 2026 Speech

The banking system and the demand for reserves

I've focused on the details of the Fed's balance sheet, but I'm sure you would also like to hear about the outlook for the economy and the FOMC's policy decisions, and I trust Robert has plenty of questions for me on those topics. Please join me in welcoming Robert to the stage.

February 10, 2026 SpeechHawkish

Outlook for the economy and monetary policy

The market proxies for the real neutral rate from Treasury Inflation Protected Securities and swaps suggest expectations for neutral real interest rates at the upper end of the model-based estimates and not far from the current policy rate. [2] All of this suggests to me that our current stance of policy may be very close to neutral and providing little restraint on economic activity and inflation.

September 30, 2025 SpeechDovish

Why I'll be cautious about further rate cuts

I supported the FOMC's rate cut earlier this month because it helped better balance the risk of slowing the labor market too much against the ongoing imperative to bring inflation back to the 2 percent target. However, I am also committed to finishing the job of sustainably restoring price stability.

September 25, 2025 SpeechDovish

The case for modernizing the FOMC's operating target rate

As everyone here surely knows, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) primarily adjusts the stance of monetary policy by changing the target range for the federal funds rate. For almost as long as the FOMC has issued post-meeting FOMC statements, they have reported what the committee decided about the fed funds target.

August 25, 2025 SpeechDovish

Opening remarks for panel titled 'Post-Pandemic Challenges for Monetary Policy Implementation'

In my view, a key current challenge of monetary policy implementation is how to return central bank balance sheets to more normal sizes and compositions following the expansions undertaken in response to the pandemic. I'll focus my discussion on G7 central banks such as the Fed, European Central Bank (ECB), Bank of England (BoE) and Bank of Canada (BoC), which have similar approaches to monetary policy implementation and operate in broadly similar financial systems.

June 3, 2025 SpeechDovish

Opening remarks for Fed Listens

And I believe that, to help the public understand how policymakers think about a range of possible environments, the FOMC should consider how our communications can better convey key risks and uncertainties and how monetary policy would respond to them.

May 29, 2025 Speech

Opening remarks for conversation at Greater Waco Chamber

For now, with the labor market holding strong, inflation trending gradually back to target, and risks to the FOMC's objectives roughly balanced, I believe monetary policy is in a good place. It could take quite some time to know whether the balance of risks is shifting in one direction or another.

February 25, 2025 Speech

Efficient and effective central bank balance sheets

So although I view a neutral mix of purchases relative to issuance as appropriate in the long run, it would make sense in the medium term to overweight purchases of shorter-dated securities so as to more promptly return the Fed's holdings to a neutral allocation.