The King (Presumptively) May Do No Wrong
In Trump v. United States, the Supreme Court has expanded executive power and elevated the President above the law.
The Supreme Court as Enabler in Chief
The Supreme Court’s recent decision on presidential immunity threatens the survival of the American Republic.
Improving Timeliness in Agency Adjudication
Agencies should investigate the factors affecting adjudication timeliness and subsequently adopt the appropriate ACUS recommendations for improvement.
User Fees Imposed by Federal Agencies
ACUS recommends transparency and oversight be provided whenever agencies collect user fees.
ACUS Adopts Recommendations For Best Practices in Informal Adjudication
A new recommendation aims to improve fairness of federal administrative adjudication.
Two Neglected Effects of Loper Bright
The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Chevron may have two salutary effects on administrative law.
Identifying and Reducing Burdens in Administrative Processes
Scholars propose strategies to lower the procedural hurdles of obtaining benefits.
Moving Administrative Processes Forward, Together
ACUS adopts a series of recommendations to improve agency practices and reduce administrative burdens.
The Importance of Removal Restrictions in a Schedule F World
A second Trump presidency would threaten employment protections crucial to ensuring that governmental decisions are based on independent expert advice.
Risk-Based Regulatory Regimes
Julia Black explains how regulatory regimes focused on risk can lead to greater coherence.
Modernizing Congressional Oversight of Agency Rulemaking
The Government Accountability Office discusses whether Congress should establish new offices to oversee agency rulemaking.
A Win for the Federal Government’s Contracting Power
A recent court decision supports using procurement authority to address climate change and other policy issues.