Process

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.

Republican states with major democratic metropolitan centers forestall local efforts to reform election law.

Democrats should accept voter ID in exchange for Republican support of national voting standards.

The pandemic highlighted the importance of food security and what policymakers should do to strengthen it.

Scholar shows that regulatory bodies use arrests as informational proxies—but that this use has its costs.

Despite its flaws and limitations, Stigler’s seminal article on the theory of economic regulation offers important lessons.

Scholars argue that federal administrative law judges need more insulation from political pressures.

The Court’s unprecedented decision applying the Takings Clause to regulatory access will have limited impact.

Collins v. Yellen further clarifies the scope of “for cause” removal of agency heads.