Classifying USDS carries implications for, among other things, whether it is subject to the Freedom of Information Act and the Administrative Procedure Act and, indeed, whether it may properly exert power at all.

Over the past several years, the conservative legal movement and corporate interests have enjoyed one administrative law victory after another. 

Despite recent skepticism, the President’s broad authority over federal contractors will remain.

The Center for American Progress and Governing for Impact urge federal financial regulatory agencies to use powers already under their authority to regulate AI.

In a Term full of hard blows to agencies, Corner Post might end up being the hardest. But administrative law allows a remedy that could avert some the decision’s worst potential effects—remand without vacatur. 

Our organization, Governing for Impact, has released an issue brief offering guidance to policymakers on how to understand the post-Chevron world—and how to act boldly in the face of that uncertainty.