A Belief-Based Approach to Workplace Accommodations
Scholar calls for employers to adopt hands-off policies when accommodating employees with disabilities.
Reimagining the Public’s Role in Agency Rulemaking
Congress should tailor the notice-and-comment process for more meaningful public participation.
Americans Shortchanged in Pandemic Coin Dearth
The Federal Reserve’s response to coin circulation disruptions has created a coin shortage.
Institutionalizing Equity in Agency Decision Making
By creating internal rules on rulemaking, agencies can increase underserved communities’ access and participation.
Using Disability Justice to Reimagine Family Regulation Systems
Advocates call for reform of family regulation systems to achieve fairer outcomes for parents with disabilities.
Regulatory Reform, Benefit-Cost Analysis, and the Poor
OIRA should add a benefit-cost analysis focused on protecting the poor when evaluating new agency rules.
Reconsidering Anticorruption from a Regulatory Perspective
To combat corruption more effectively, policymakers need to approach it as a regulatory problem.
Public Input in Rulemaking
Public comments allow agencies to understand the perspectives of those who regulations are intended to benefit.
Creating an Administrative System for All
Experts explore how federal agencies can better include and serve marginalized communities.
Interrogating the Regulation of Private Investigators
Scholars discuss regulation of the private investigation industry.
The Precedent for Noncitizen Voting
New York City’s move to allow noncitizens to vote in local elections is not unprecedented.
Addressing the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
Indigenous women are dual victims of violent crimes and federal policies that fail to mitigate the crisis.