The Fed vetoed a submission by BB&T in March, and the bank said on Friday that it submitted its new plan in June and would maintain the current quarterly dividend of 23 cents per share.
"In light of several factors, we approached the re-submission conservatively and did not request a further increase in capital deployment at this time," BB&T chief executive Kelly S. King said in a statement.
The Fed can prevent a bank from moving forward with capital distributions if regulators think the plan would leave the firm vulnerable to a major market shock, or if they take issue with the bank's capital planning process.
Regulators rejected plans from BB&T and Ally Financial in March, and they warned Goldman Sachs Group Inc and JPMorgan Chase & Co to fix flaws in the way they determine capital payouts.
The Fed said when it rejected the BB&T plan that it was based on unspecified "qualitative" concerns. The bank said it believed the decision was not related to BB&T's "capital strength, earnings power or financial condition."
The next round of Fed-administered stress tests begins this fall. King said BB&T would re-evaluate its capital position before it submitted a new plan to regulators in January 2014.
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