Process

Scholar argues that despite progressive roots, U.S. transparency laws have taken an anti-government focus.

OIRA review of significant tax rules raises new questions about the shape of centralized administrative oversight.

The Supreme Court’s most recent term suggests that some justices would revise the doctrine of Chevron deference.

Reducing the power of technocrats will strengthen democratic legitimacy and political stability.

Regulatory counting paints a distorted picture of the costs and benefits of regulatory action.

Reagan-era regulatory reform will help restrict rule rescissions under Executive Order 13,771.

The Clean Air Act’s success reveals the flaws in the standard critique of the administrative state.

The Court’s decision about administrative judges skirts major separation of powers questions.

Does Congress delegate its authority to gain credibility with the public?

Regulatory action should be based on accurate estimates of regulatory benefits and costs.

Recent judicial decisions help clarify the legality of rule freezes after a change in administration.

A recently passed state disclosure law will help reveal who pays for political ads.