U.S. House Minority Leader Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Wednesday told CNBC that there was no “consensus” among Democrats that the Obama administration should enforce stricter regulations on the financial industry, highlighting a growing intra-party divide just as the 2016 presidential election begins to take shape.

Pelosi’s comments draw another line in the sand between so-called “corporate” and “progressive” Democrats, coming amid criticism from Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and others that the White House, as well as Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) chair Mary Jo White, have been “too soft” on Wall Street.

“There may have been a couple of people who say that, but that is not the consensus in our party,” Pelosi said in a 45-minute interview with CNBC‘s John Harwood. “People will express themselves the way they do. That doesn’t mean they’re speaking for the party.”

The interview was published just over a week after Pelosi and Warren teamed up in an ultimately failed effort to block passage of the controversial legislation known as Trade Promotion Authority, or Fast Track, which gives President Barack Obama power to push pro-corporate agendas through Congress without input from lawmakers.

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Pelosi’s statement on Wednesday “was a reminder that, as the leader of House Democrats, Pelosi outranks Warren,” Harwood wrote.