NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is expected to call for a 90-day ban on foreclosures and a five-year freeze on adjustable mortgage rates Monday, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Other Democratic candidates have proposed remedies for the home mortgage crisis. Former Senator John Edwards of North Carolina called last October for looser bankruptcy laws to shield home owners from creditors.
In August, Clinton asked legislators to ban prepayment penalties on mortgages. However, her new plan goes much further, and bears similarities to plans offered by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson.
Paulson is expected to address the housing crisis issue in a speech Monday, but Treasury officials say he won't be announcing any interest rate freezes.
For Clinton, the housing issue will likely resonate in some of the largest "swing" states like Florida, Ohio, and Michigan, which have been hit particularly hard by the mortgage crisis.