Wednesday's Federal Reserve statement looked drastically different than those issued after previous meetings, offering one of the first formal signs of the changes new Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has promised.

The statement released Wednesday contained over 141 words, down from figures above 340 and 470 seen in the past two meetings, according to a CNBC analysis of the releases.

Wednesday's release contained no information on how members voted, previously a hallmark of releases under former Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. Instead, Wednesday's statement indicated only that it was a unanimous vote.

The latest statement also includes less color on how the Fed views inflation and where it could be going next. However, the statement did say that the Fed is committed to having stable prices.

"What Kevin Warsh is trying to do with this statement is not use the statement to give forward guidance, and I think he did a pretty good job with that," said David Wessel, senior fellow at Brookings, on CNBC's "Power Lunch."

Warsh, who took over as chair late last month, has promised a "regime change" at the Fed.

Below is a comparison of Wednesday's Federal Open Market Committee statement with the one issued after the Fed's previous policymaking meeting in April.

Text removed from the April statement is in red with a horizontal line through the middle.

Text appearing for the first time in the new statement is in red and underlined.

Black text appears in both statements.