A year after Chevron’s fall, gun laws are breaking down.
Over a year ago, the Supreme Court made a significant change to federal regulations by overturning what’s known as Chevron’s Doctrine. This doctrine, originating from a Supreme Court case in the 1980s, required federal judges to defer to the interpretations of federal agencies when laws were ambiguous. The ruling in Loper Bright, which effectively put […]
With Chevron’s demise, it’s time for Congress to relearn how to write real laws
Congress has relied on a lazy approach for decades. Genuine Congress has delegated much of its law-making power to unelected, unaccountable bureaucrats. In other words, Congress often appoints other lawmakers rather than making laws. There are several problems with this approach: The U.S. Constitution makes Congress the sole law-making branch of the federal government. Article […]