Process

Scholar brings the focus of administrative law to the level of municipal government.

Courts should not rely on the number of public comments to assess the legality of regulations.

ACUS assesses the changing landscape of how agencies use new technologies to hold hearings.

Agencies can do more to disclose input on regulatory alternatives during notice-and-comment processes.

Periodic reviews of regulations can promote learning and improve policy.

ACUS recommends best practices for how agencies manage mass, computer-generated, and falsely attributed public comments.

ACUS issues new recommendations to enhance administrative governance.

Neuroscientific evidence in the courtroom may test judges and standards of admissibility.

The filibuster has caused Congress to give up its constitutional power to oversee the administrative state.

Scholar investigates an early exercise of federal administrative power that mirrors modern agency rulemaking.

Congress should use its constitutionally granted authority to regulate elections and protect democracy.

Legislative backlash against election officials poses serious implications for democracy.