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As the Biden administration settles in, the pendulum of federal power has begun to swing back toward greater regulation. In response, regulated entities are beginning to review their range of options to engage in, challenge, or prepare for the host of new regulatory and enforcement initiatives that will shape their business practices for the next several years. While ramping up advocacy efforts, strategic planning, and internal compliance procedures, members of the regulated community interested in challenging federal regulatory activity may have an important potential ally: state attorneys general (AGs). State AGs, along with state governors and legislatures, will play key roles in shaping how far and in what domains new regulations will reach. State AGs frequently lead the charge in challenging or defending federal action in court; they help guide regulatory implementation, and they can have significant influence over en
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
As the Biden administration settles in, the pendulum of federal power has begun to swing back toward greater regulation. Regulated entities will want to review their range of options to engage in, challenge, or prepare for the host of new regulatory and enforcement initiatives that will shape their business practices for the next several years. While ramping up advocacy efforts, strategic planning, and internal compliance procedures, members of the regulated community should not forget about an important potential ally: state attorneys general (AGs). State AGs, along with state governors and legislatures, will play key roles in shaping how far and in what domains new regulations will reach. State AGs frequently lead the charge in challenging or defending federal action in court; they help guide regulatory implementation, and they can have significant influence over enforcement.
The Center for Biological Diversityâs âTrump Lawsuit Trackerâ reports that the environmental organization sued the current White House administration 248 times during the past four years.
Thatâs an average of about one lawsuit a week, with Sundays off. When he takes office Jan. 20, Joe Biden will inherit those unresolved cases, including several with major national consequences for farmers and ranchers.
What the new administration will do with those lawsuits, however, has lawyers on all sides of the issues guessing.
âIt will affect lawsuits, and it will affect lawsuits dramatically,â the centerâs litigation director, Eric Glitzenstein, said. âThat much is easy to predict. The real question will be how it affects a particular case.â
Maryland environmental advocates hopeful for renewal of support under Biden fredericknewspost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fredericknewspost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.