All Publications

  

Comment on Proposed Rule: Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Listing Endangered and Threatened Species and Designating Critical Habitat

Public comment in response to proposed rule by the Fish and Wildlife Service on listing endangered species

Response to the Office of Science and Technology Policy’s Request for Information on Regulatory Reform on Artificial Intelligence

Comments explaining how existing Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) regulations on medical billing may disincentivize the adoption of AI tools

In the Midnight Hour: Participatory Opportunities in Regulatory Policymaking During Presidential Transitions

Analysis finds that rules proposed early in presidential terms during midnight periods are characterized by expansive opportunities for public participation

Transparency, Participation, and Responsiveness in Hong Kong Consultative Policymaking

Does public consultation in practice facilitate transparency, participation, and responsiveness in policymaking?

Exploring the Dynamics of Regulatory Adjudication

Examining the connections of federal agencies and the adjudicate challenges of self-regulatory organizations

Toward a New Multilateralism for AI: Insights from the IMF Annual Meetings 2025

Sessions at the IMF annual meeting considered the adoption of AI and regulatory capacity to guide responsible AI development

A Lack Of Coordination Threatens Environmental Policy

Without interagency and intergovernmental cooperation under NEPA, environmental outcomes will suffer.

AI Regulation and Federalism: What the Moratorium (That Wasn’t) Debate Revealed

Adopting a state-level moratorium against policies regulating artificial intelligence would help ensure consistency and prevent legal fragmentation

Trump's Spring 2025 Unified Agenda

Rulemaking highlights from the first Unified Agenda of the second Trump administration.

A CFTC Commissioner’s and Legal Scholar’s Perspectives on AI and Regulatory Accountability

Virtual remarks by CFTC Commissioner Kristin Johnson and in-person remarks by Ohio State Law professor Bridget C.E. Dooling