The Foundation for American Innovation and the Antonin Scalia Law School’s C. Boyden Gray Center for the Study of the Administrative State are pleased to publish Congress after Chevron: Legislative Responses to Changing Deference Doctrines, a symposium featuring new papers that address the challenges and opportunities Congress faces after the overturning of Chevron deference.
Click here to download the complete collection of papers, or read each paper individually below:
- "Congressional Responses to Loper Bright," by Michael A. Fragoso
- "Delegation-Dependent Deference: Reinforcing State and Federal Separation of Powers and Avoiding Loper Limbo by Adopting Delegation-Dependent Deference," by Jonathan Wolfson and Tanner Jones
- "The Post-Chevron Case for More Case-by-Case," by Neil Chilson
- "Lessons from OIRA Review for Congress’s Use of Agency Expertise," by Paul J. Ray
- "Government by Committee: (Re)centering Congressional Committees in the Policy Process," by John D. Rackey and Lauren C. Bell
- "A Renewed Regular Order of Business for the House of Representatives," Kacper Surdy
