If you're mad as hell at your credit-card company, here's your chance to let federal regulators know--and maybe even get something done about it! 

Credit Card Reform.org, a project of Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports, is collecting stories from consumers who feel they've been shafted by their credit-card company, particularly in the last few months. As we've reported, credit-card companies have been busy as bees jacking up interest rates, changing fixed rates to variable rates, increasing penalties, and doing other maneuvers to gain the most before the consumer-friendly Credit CARD Act of 2009 goes into effect next February. 

Consumers Union supports current efforts to push forward the effective date of the law to December 1 of this year. We're also providing information on the credit-card companies' obnoxious behavior to the Federal Reserve, which in theory regulates such practices. Lauren Bowne, a CU staff attorney coordinating the effort, hopes to highlight a range of abuses by having consumers "share their story with the Fed as a way to highlight the attempts by the card companies to circumvent the law," Bowne says. 

If your credit-card company has done any of the following (or something new we've not mentioned here), we want to hear about it:

•Added a new fee or raised an old fee.

•Increased your interest rate.

•Closed your account.

•Lowered your credit limit.

•Took away rewards.

•Raised the minimum payment.

•Made the fixed interest rate a variable rate.