DOJ releases report on "modernizing" the APA
Aug 12, 2020 14:31:37 GMT -5
Loopstok, nappyloxs, and 1 more like this
Post by carrickfergus on Aug 12, 2020 14:31:37 GMT -5
Some background:
www.justice.gov/opa/speech/deputy-attorney-general-jeffrey-rosen-delivers-keynote-remarks-department-justice-summit#:~:text=Between%20our%20panelists%20and%20our%20audience%2C%20the%20presence,the%20most%20important%20pieces%20of%20legislation%20ever%20enacted.
DOJ press release:
“This important report contributes to the ongoing dialogue about how to make the American administrative system less burdensome, more accountable to the people, and more respectful of the rights of Americans,” said Paul Ray, Administrator of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs. “It follows on a number of critical reforms by President Trump and is essential reading for anyone who shares a commitment to vindicating the principles of limited, accountable government and the rule of law in today’s world.”
nationandstate.com/2020/08/11/justice-department-releases-report-on-modernizing-the-administrative-procedure-act/
Report:
www.justice.gov/file/1302321/download
I haven't had time to go through it yet, but I'm thinking due process isn't going to be a hallmark of the report.
EDIT: appears there's nothing to see here, just a lot of warm (not even hot) air. I did come across this comment:
"I have not heard in the current debates over the APA anyone who seriously has contended that the APA’s adjudication provisions need to be amended. The real question perhaps is whether more adjudications should be brought in under the coverage of the APA."
www.justice.gov/opa/speech/deputy-attorney-general-jeffrey-rosen-delivers-keynote-remarks-department-justice-summit#:~:text=Between%20our%20panelists%20and%20our%20audience%2C%20the%20presence,the%20most%20important%20pieces%20of%20legislation%20ever%20enacted.
DOJ press release:
“This important report contributes to the ongoing dialogue about how to make the American administrative system less burdensome, more accountable to the people, and more respectful of the rights of Americans,” said Paul Ray, Administrator of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs. “It follows on a number of critical reforms by President Trump and is essential reading for anyone who shares a commitment to vindicating the principles of limited, accountable government and the rule of law in today’s world.”
nationandstate.com/2020/08/11/justice-department-releases-report-on-modernizing-the-administrative-procedure-act/
Report:
www.justice.gov/file/1302321/download
I haven't had time to go through it yet, but I'm thinking due process isn't going to be a hallmark of the report.
EDIT: appears there's nothing to see here, just a lot of warm (not even hot) air. I did come across this comment:
"I have not heard in the current debates over the APA anyone who seriously has contended that the APA’s adjudication provisions need to be amended. The real question perhaps is whether more adjudications should be brought in under the coverage of the APA."