Administrative Law

Delegation, Time, and Congressional Capacity

Delegation, Time, and Congressional Capacity

Courts should continue to apply canons of construction narrowly to limit the broad congressional delegation of power.

Delegation and Time … and Staff

Delegation and Time … and Staff

Without an adequate amount of staff Congress cannot govern effectively.

How Long is Too Long for Legislative Delegation?

How Long is Too Long for Legislative Delegation?

The temporal problem of delegation is rooted in empirical evidence.

Reviving Congress’s Ambition

Reviving Congress’s Ambition

Regular reauthorization of statutes can fix congressional delegation’s temporal problem.

Reinvigorating Congressional Reauthorization

Reinvigorating Congressional Reauthorization

Leading scholars debate proposal for Congress to sunset its statutes and require reauthorization.

Is Most of the Federal Government Unconstitutional?

Is Most of the Federal Government Unconstitutional?

The academic debate over the history and the future of the nondelegation doctrine is far from over.

Regulation Serves People, and Depends on Them Too

Regulation Serves People, and Depends on Them Too

Regulators and regulatory scholars alike need to keep in mind regulation’s essential human element.

Featured Regulatory Series of 2019

Featured Regulatory Series of 2019

The Regulatory Review revisits its series published over the past year.

Top Contributor Essays of 2019

Top Contributor Essays of 2019

The Regulatory Review highlights the top essays written by our contributors in 2019.

Top Staff Essays of 2019

Top Staff Essays of 2019

The Regulatory Review highlights the top regulatory stories written by our staff in 2019.

The 2019 Regulatory Year in Review

The 2019 Regulatory Year in Review

The Regulatory Review presents its leading essays from the past year.

Six Degrees of Delegation

Six Degrees of Delegation

The nondelegation doctrine actually makes sense when viewed in dimensional terms.