News and Events
The GW Regulatory Studies Center scholars regularly host and participate in events on regulatory policy. Their expertise is also featured in op-eds, and reports in leading media outlets.
Our 10th anniversary event was on Tuesday, February 4th
This event featured Senator James Lankford (R-OK) and University of Pennsylvania law professor Cary Coglianese, along with policy experts from GW and other institutions around the country!
Susan Dudley's column in Forbes!
As the world struggles to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic, short-term policies should focus on generating much-needed information. The longer term focus should be on policies that make society more resilient and able to respond to a range of future challenges, whether they are anticipated or not.
DOT's rule on rules provides a rare window into the inner workings of the department’s rulemaking procedures. It also codifies regulatory practices and analytical principles that, while accepted across different presidencies, have heretofore not been legally enforceable.
Two new executive orders on agency use of guidance lend presidential weight to a longstanding issue. Implementation of the orders will need to strike the right balance between ensuring transparency and adequate notice of agency policy without quashing valuable information sharing with the public.
Professor Paul Rubin’s thoughtful and engaging new book, The Capitalism Paradox, explores why many Americans reject capitalism, despite strong evidence linking free economies to human well-being. It turns out that economists’ focus on competition rather than cooperation may be partly to blame.
Switching from more-constraining forms of regulations to forms that are productivity-neutral or even productivity-enhancing can achieve policy goals at lower social cost.
The Business Roundtable’s new report documents how overlapping regulatory jurisdiction can impede innovation and economic growth. But it would be a mistake to conclude that national regulatory uniformity is the only solution. Sometimes, regulatory competition may yield better societal results.
In contrast to the dysfunction and partisan posturing so characteristic of Washington, Senators James Lankford (R-OK) and Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) are working together to introduce 2 bills that offer relatively modest, yet potentially powerful, improvements to rulemaking practices and outcomes.
On April 11, 2018, the IRS closed a loophole that had hindered the transparency and accountable of its rules. One year later, it has made some progress toward better economic analysis in support of its regulations, but there’s still room for improvement.
Appliance efficiency standards receive bipartisan support as “win-win” opportunities delivering substantial environmental benefits and saving consumers and businesses lots of money. A closer look casts doubt on these claims, and finds they are especially harmful to low-income families.
When President Trump takes the stage for his second State of the Union on Tuesday, he will likely mention his deregulatory achievements and reiterate his promises for lasting cuts. He may not appreciate that, although he is only half-way through the term, he may already be running out of time.
Events
Check back here soon for updates!
Featured previous events:
Other previous events:
Strengthening Transparency at EPA: Growing the Data and Evidence Culture
February 24th from 10:00 am - 11:30 am, Bipartisan Policy Center, Washington DC
A Two-Year Lookback on Trump’s Deregulatory Record
July 10, 2019, American Bar Association, Washington, DC
Meet the Author: Professor Rachel A. Potter
May 13, 2019, Churchill Center, Gelman Library, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Human Behavior & Leadership: An Interdisciplinary Symposium
November 5, 2018, The Milken School of Public Health, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
A Forum Celebrating 25 Years of Executive Order 12866
Monday, September 24, 2018 at the Jack Morton Auditorium, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Future of Regulation, co-hosted by Deloitte Center for Government Insights, and Trachtenberg School for Public Policy & Public Administration
Wednesday, September 12 , 2018, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Symposium on Behavioral Approaches to Bureaucratic Red Tape and Administrative Burden, edited by Christopher Carrigan, Sanjay K. Pandey, and Gregg G. Van Ryzin
May 23 - 24, 2018, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
10th Annual Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis Conference
March 14 - 16, 2018, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Book Discussion: Structured to Fail? Regulatory Performance under Competing Mandates, with the author, Professor Chris Carrigan, PhD
October 24, 2017
New Developments in Regulatory Benefit-Cost Analysis
Hosted by the Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis, the GW Regulatory Studies Center, and the Administrative Conference of the United States.
September 29, 2017
On-the-record webinar for journalists, Regulating in the Trump Era
Led by Susan Dudley and Marcus Peacock
April 13, 2017
9th Annual Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis Conference
Featuring presentations by Susan Dudley, Brian Mannix, Sofie Miller and Daniel Pérez
March 15 - 17, 2017, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Susan Dudley joined Sally Katzen for a Women in Government Relations panel
March 10, 2017
Susan Dudley testified before the U.S. Senate Homeland and Government Affairs subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs and Federal Management
March 9, 2017
Susan Dudley presented at the Center for the Study of the Administrative State conference on "The Time for Regulatory Reform in Congress."
Watch the video.
March 2, 2017
Sofie Miller participated on a teleforum panel on Rulemaking in the Trump Administration
Hosted by American Bar Association Section on Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice. Other panelists included Ronald Levin, Anne Joseph O'Connell, Adam White and moderator Aaron Nielson.
February 10, 2017
Susan Dudley participated on a teleforum panel with Jitinder Kohli for the Federalist Society on President Trump's "One-In-Two-Out" Executive Order.
February 9, 2017
Susan Dudley spoke at the George Mason University School of Business: What Can We Expect for Business Regulation in the Trump Administration?
February 8, 2017
Susan Dudley and Marcus Peacock presented at the American Bar Association Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Administrative Law Conference.
December 8, 2016
The GW Regulatory Studies Center welcomed its new distinguished research professor, Marcus Peacock with a reception at GW with special guests Joshua Bolten and Dan Tangherlini See the event photo album here.
December 1, 2016.
Susan Dudley, Brian Mannix and Sofie Miller presented at the Southern Economics Association annual meeting
November 19 - 21, Washington, DC
Marcus Peacock on Budget Processes for the Next Administration on a panel entitled, "Improving Agency Performance with Fiscal Discipline"
Hosted by the Heritage Foundation
November 18, 2016
Sofie Miller moderated a distinguished roundtable discussion on "Improving the Federal Regulatory System: Promoting Transparency, Accountability, and Scientific Integrity"
Hosted by the American Council of Capital Formation.
November 17, 2017
Susan Dudley spoke at the Law Symposium, Reining in the Administrative State
Hosted by the Heritage Foundation and the University of Virginia School of Law's Journal of Law and Politics
October 21, 2016
Susan Dudley spoke at the Harvard Kennedy School on The Regulatory Landscape Facing the Next President
October 13, 2016
Benefit-Cost Analysis and the Courts
Conference co-hosted by the GW Regulatory Studies Center, the American Bar Association Section on Administrative Law and the Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis
October 11, 2016, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Federalist Society Teleforum: Regulations at the End of the Obama Administration with Sofie Miller
September 22, 2016
Conference on US-EU International Regulatory Cooperation in Practice
This conference featured senior officials from the European Commission, current and former U.S. government officials, stakeholders, and the authors of recent studies on US-EU regulatory cooperation.
September 15, 2016, European Delegation, Washington, DC
Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs 2016 Annual Conference: Susan Dudley spoke during the "U.S. Manufacturing and Regulatory Reform Panel"
"What the Next President Should Do About U.S. Manufacturing: An Agenda for the First 100 Days"
September 14, 2016, The National Press Club, Washington, DC
Causal Analytics Toolkit (CAT) Demonstrations with PhD statistician Louis Anthony (Tony) Cox
Two sessions on May 5, 2016, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Evidence based uncertainty analysis: What should we now do in Europe? with Dr. Ragnar E. Löfstedt
April 22, 2016, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis 8th Annual Conference
March 16 - 18, The George Washington University, Washington, DC
February 22, 2016
The GW Regulatory Studies Center and the ABA Section of Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice hosted a lunch seminar for congressional staff that featured an expert regulatory panel including Susan Dudley, Director of the GW Regulatory Studies Center, Michael Fitzpatrick, Senior Counsel and Head of Regulatory Advocacy for GE and Paul Noe, Vice-President of Public Policy for the American Forest & Paper Association and Co-Chair of the Committee on Legislation in the ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice.
Paper Discussion: Can Increases in Local Air Quality Lead to Higher Labor Productivity?,
by Ann E. Ferris, U.S. EPA - National Center for Environmental Economics; Sue Helper, Case Western Reserve University; Alexandre Mas, Princeton University; NBER and IZA; Ron Shadbegian, National University of Singapore
December 11, 2015
Read the working paper here.
Society for Risk Analysis Annual Conference 2015: Susan Dudley Chaired Roundtable: Decision Analysis for Uncertain Futures hosted by Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis
December 9, 2015
Conference participants included GW RSC Scholars Susan Dudley, Brian Mannix, Chris Carrigan, & Peter Linquiti.
85th Annual Southern Economic Association Conference: New Orleans, Louisiana
November 20 - 22, 2015
GW RSC scholars Susan Dudley, Brian Mannix and Sofie Miller organized, chaired and presented in various sessions throughout the annual conference. Full program listing can be found here.
Resources for the Future: The Real Outcomes of Federal Environmental Regulations: Lessons from the Performance Data
October 21, 2015
Susan Dudley spoke on an expert panel entitled "Lessons Learned" at Resources for the Future. Dudley provided her commentary on the ideas presented at RFF's event: "The Real Outcomes of Federal Environmental Regulations: Lessons from the Performance Data." Watch the video coverage here.
Lunch Seminar Series on Regulatory Policy and Process
September 28, 2015 and October 5, 2015
The GW Regulatory Studies Center and the ABA Section of Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice hosted a two-part series for congressional staff that featured an engaging and informative discussion on regulation led by regulatory experts Susan Dudley, Director of the GW Regulatory Studies Center, Paul Noe, Vice-President of Public Policy for the American Forest & Paper Association and Chair of the ABA Ad Law Rulemaking Committee, Amb. C. Boyden Gray, founding partner of Boyden Gray & Associates, and Shawne McGibbon, General Counsel for the Administrative Conference of the United States.
Part I (Sep. 28): This session covered the basics of regulatory procedure and policy, reviewed the history of regulation and regulatory reform in the United States including key regulatory milestones and insights from past efforts at regulatory reform.
Part II (Oct. 5): This session focused on regulatory practice and administrative law including key case law, as well as guiding statutes and their implementation (PRA, SBREFA, IQA etc).
June 18, 2015
Susan Dudley moderated a panel entitled, "Costs and Benefits vs. Smoke and Mirrors." With distinguished panelists: the Hon. C. Boyden Gray, Boyden Gray & Associates; Mr. Michael A. Livermore, University of Virginia School of Law; Mr. Richard D. Morgenstern, Resources for the Future; & the Hon. Eugene Scalia, Gibson Dunn and Crutcher. Watch the video coverage here.
May 7, 2015
Australian Productivity Commissioner Warren Mundy shared his experiences on regulatory reform in Australia - "Regulatory Reform Lessons from the Land Down Under." He discussed what worked, what didn't, and what challenges remain. After the interactive forum, what lessons the U.S. can draw from Australia's experience were explored.
Risk Communication - From Accessibility to Comprehensibility
May 1, 2015
The GW Regulatory Studies Center, U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of Risk Assessment and Cost-Benefit Analysis, and the National Capital Area Chapter of the Society for Risk Analysis hosted a conversation with Dominic Way as he discussed the results of his forthcoming paper, "From Accessibility to Comprehensibility: Comparing the Views of Patients and Doctors on EMA's Transparency Policies."
The Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis (SBCA) is an international group of practitioners, academics & others who are working to improve the theory & application of the tools of benefit-cost analysis.
SBCA Workshop: Retrospective Benefit-Cost Analysis
March 18, 2015
The Society for Benefit Cost Analysis offered a preconference workshop and brought together five leading experts with diverse perspectives who discussed the institutional context for retrospective benefit-cost analyses, including the Trachtenberg school's own Dr. Kathy Newcomer.
View more SBCA workshops here.
Enhancing the Transatlantic Trade & Investment Partnership: Reducing Regulatory Barriers
November 19-20, 2014
The GW Regulatory Studies Center hosted a two-day conference that brought together EU and US policy officials, regulatory experts, and stakeholders to explore challenges to, and opportunities for, greater transatlantic regulatory cooperation. The event lineup featured many prominent voices from the OECD, EU, and U.S. on regulatory process and the transatlantic partnership, including Ambassador David O'Sullivan, chief TTIP negotiator Daniel Mullaney, Head of the Trade and Agriculture Section of the EU Delegation Damien Levie, and a keynote speech by Senator Rob Portman.
The Highs–and Lows–of High-Frequency Trading - Podcast
August 5, 2014: The Federalist Society
Interview with Brian Mannix
Risk Analysis in Europe
May 23, 2014
With Dr. Ragnar Lofstedt held at the GW Marvin Center, Room 309 from 10 AM - 12 PM
Book Discussion: Does Regulation Kill Jobs?
April 3, 2014
With authors Cary Coglianese, Adam Finkel, and Christopher Carrigan
Benefit Cost Analysis for Regulatory Decisions
March 12, 2014
A half-day course on the essentials of regulatory impact analysis
Society for Benefit Cost Analysis 2014 Annual Conference
March 13-14, 2014
The State of U.S. Regulations, a NAM and NFIB newsmaker breakfast event hosted with the Hill newspaper
February 26, 2014
The event featured keynote remarks by Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA-23) Majority Whip. NAM President Jay Timmons and NFIB President Dan Danner will deliver remarks, and former U.S. Senators Blanche Lincoln (D-AR) and George Allen (R-VA) will participate in a panel discussion with Philip Howard, author of The Death of Common Sense, Robert Weissman, President of Public Citizen, and Dudley.
Presentation and discussion: Regulatory Transparency in Europe: Next Steps with Frederic Bouder & Dominic Way
December 12, 2013
Book Discussion: The Politics of Regulatory Reform
November 8, 2013
With authors Stuart Shapiro & Debra Borie Holtz.
GW/SRA Event: Retrospective Review of Risk-based Regulations
September 27, 2013
Too often, ex ante predictions of regulatory outcomes (reductions in health risks, benefits and costs) are not verified with empirical data ex post. This one-day conference will explore the possible reasons for this lack of ex post evaluation, and examine approaches to improve both the analytical tools for measuring actual effects of risk-reducing regulation, and the incentives to do so.
Videos from the Retrospective Review of Risk-Based Regulations available here.
9th Natural Resource Damage Symposium
September 30 - October 1: Natural Resource Management Group/ GW RSC Event
The Group's 2013 Symposium program covered a broad set of issues related to the interface between natural resources and industrial operations, including identification of strategies and solutions to address four game changers influencing natural resource liability and optimization matters.
ACUS/GW RSC Event: Social Media in Rulemaking
September 17, 2013
Co-sponsored by the Administrative Conference of the United States and the GW Regulatory Studies Center, the Social Media Workshop brought together experts in rulemaking and experts in social media and facilitated a conversation about how social media could be used to improve the rulemaking process, including by addressing current deficiencies or challenges agencies face in rulemaking. A writeup of the event is available here. Click here to view a video of the event.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation: Business Horizon Series: "Today's Manufacturing"
July 24, 2013
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation hosted its latest Business Horizon Series on "Today's Manufacturing." The Chamber's goal with this program, along with its program partner, MAPI, is to raise the level of dialogue on manufacturing so that others can better appreciate the industry’s unlimited potential. That is, if we take action on removing market barriers and creating more opportunities for its participants at all levels. The program will also examine the high-tech innovations that will impact manufacturing in the years to come.
Congressional Testimony: "Reducing Unnecessary and Costly Red Tape through Smarter Regulations"
June 25, 2013
Regulatory Studies Center Director Susan E. Dudley, testified before the Joint Economic Committee on ways to reduce unnecessary and costly red tape through smarter regulations.
Precautionary Principle: Innovative Concept or Risky Business? Panel Presentation
June 24, 2013
In collaboration with the Council for Agricultural Science and Technology and the Society for Risk Analysis- National Area Chapter, the Regulatory Studies Center hosted a panel presentation for the rollout of the CAST publication, Impact of Precautionary Principle on Feeding Current and Future Generations. Read a summary of the event here.
Left to Right: Susan E. Dudley, Linda Chimenti, Gary Marchant, Sally Kane, and Ricardo Salvador
European Union Risk Summit
June 11-12, 2013
The European Risk Summit which was hosted by the Irish Medicines Board, King’s Centre for Risk Management and the Nickel Institute at Trinity College Dublin brought renewed focus to the issue of evidence and risk-based rulemaking, and highlighted the critical role that science plays in policy formation at EU level.
Enhancing Science and Policy for Chemical Risk Assessments
October 23, 2012
The George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center and Center for Risk Science and Public Health, the Society for Risk Analysis, and the American Chemistry Council, in collaboration with Administrative Conference of the United States, hosted an afternoon workshop to discuss constructive solutions to enhance the quality and credibility of chemical risk assessments. Discussion built upon recent reports from the National Academy of Sciences and the Keystone Group.
View presentations from October's event below:
George Gray: Setting the Stage
Rick Becker: Data Evaluation and Integration
Chris Bevan: Standardized Data Evaluation Can Enhance Quality and Throughput
Anna Lowit: Integration of Epidemiology along with Other Scientific Evidence into Human Health Risk Assessment
Rick Reiss: Peer Review: Improving the Process
Executive Course: Federal Regulatory Policy, Process, and Analysis
October 3 - 4, 2012
The Executive Course offered a comprehensive examination of regulatory theory, policy, and practice, focusing on analytical requirements for estimating the impacts of proposed regulatory alternatives and evaluating the effects of existing regulations. The course provided a legal foundation for understanding regulations’ role in public policy and examined the relationship between Congress, regulatory agencies, executive branch oversight offices, the public, and the courts.
Participants learned how to:
- Conduct regulatory impact analysis, including how to assess environmental, health, safety, privacy, security, and financial risks, and evaluate a regulation’s effectiveness, benefits, costs, incentives, and unintended consequences.
- Apply government guidelines for risk analysis, data quality, privacy, peer review, information collection, and regulatory review.
The Course Instructors are experts in the field of regulation, and included former executive branch officials and professors from The George Washington University schools of public policy, public health, and economics.
An Independent Review of British Health and Safety Legislation
May 17, 2012
The Regulatory Studies Center co-hosted a seminar on Professor Ragnar Löfstedt’s recent 2011 report to the U.K. Parliament on “Reclaiming Health and Safety for All: An Independent Review of Health and Safety Legislation” in which Löfstedt examined whether the burden of health and safety regulation on business can be reduced while maintaining the progress that has been made in health and safety outcomes. Löfstedt presented several risk-based recommendations to improve the regulatory process.
Regulatory Science: Politicization of Science or Scientization of Policy?
April 24, 2012
The Regulatory Studies Center organized and led a panel discussion at a George Mason University Law & Economics Center Judicial Symposium on Scientific Evidence in the Courts.
Moving Forward With IRIS Reform: Implementing National Academies' Roadmap for Revisions
April 18, 2012
The Regulatory Studies Center co-hosted a panel discussion examining the EPA's draft Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS) assessment of formaldehyde. During the discussion, panelists discussed ways to make IRIS more timely and effective, including changing its focus to provide an array of information to facilitate risk analysis by different users, supporting emerging approaches to data gathering and processing (e.g., crowd sourcing), and matching the level of effort in the assessment to the needs of users.
Improving Science-Based Regulation
January 13, 2012
Science-based regulations suffer both from "politicized science" and "scientized policy." Institutional change to clarify the basis for policy decisions would improve scientific analysis, regulatory analysis, and the policies themselves. That was a broad theme of a workshop on Improving Science-Based Regulation hosted by the George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center and Center for Risk Science and Public Health on January 13, 2012. The workshop brought together participants with a wide range of experience and expertise in risk assessment, regulatory economics, law, public policy, engineering, and scientific philosophy to examine the relationship between science and policy as they are used in developing regulations. Four working papers, authored by Art Fraas and Randall Lutter, George Gray, Adam Finkel, and Henry Miller, with kick-off comments by Anne Smith, Michael Livermore, David Goldston, and Richard Belzer, helped shape the discussion. We present highlights of the papers and discussions here.
Popular Media
Washington Post, Bring back the methadone vans, by Laura Stanley
Forbes, Regulatory Reform To Get The Economy Moving, by Susan Dudley
Forbes, Gov in the TIme of Coronavirus, by Susan Dudley
The Hill, The federal government should solicit input from the public to help combat the coronavirus, by Daniel Pérez
Forbes, Learning From COVID-19, by Susan Dudley
GW Hatchet, In support of the Regulatory Studies Center, by Christopher Carrigan & Steven Balla
The Hill, Are mass comment campaigns an abuse of the rulemaking process?, by Steven Balla
Wall Street Journal, ‘Big Bad Trusts’ Are a Progressive Myth, by Phil Gramm & Jerry Ellig
Washington Post, Here's How Federal Agencies Can Write More Effective Regulations - And Win Regulatory Battles in Court, by Jerry Ellig & Catherine Konieczny
The Post & Courier, Selling Santee Cooper: Competition Should Be Part of the Plan, by Jerry Ellig
Real Clear Policy, Ill-Considered Tax Credit Regulation May Put the Squeeze on Charities, Taxpayers, by Jerry Ellig
The Hill, A Long Shutdown Hinders Trump's Deregulatory Efforts, by Bridget C.E. Dooling
The Hill, Trump hit the regulatory brakes, but hasn’t found reverse gear, by Bridget C.E. Dooling
Wall Street Journal, Commissions Are Mulvaney’s Error of Omission, by Susan E. Dudley & Sally Katzen
The Hill, Justice Kennedy’s parting swipe against judges deferring to administrative agencies, by Bridget C.E. Dooling
The Hill, US-Canada regulatory cooperation continues despite Trump’s G-7 outburst, by Daniel R. Pérez & Susan E. Dudley
The Hill, Despite call for big cuts, Trump’s budget maintains regulatory spending, by Susan Dudley & Melinda Warren
USA Today, EPA scandals overshadow Scott Pruitt failure to undo Obama environmental regulations, by Stuart Shapiro, RSC Scholar
The Hill, The steps to making Trump’s bump stock regulation a reality, by Susan E. Dudley & Sofie E. Miller
Wall Street Journal, The Story Behind the IRS’s Exemption From Oversight, by Susan E. Dudley & Sally Katzen
The Hill, Trump’s deregulatory promises are coming true and saving $570 million, by Susan E. Dudley
The Hill, Boosting integrity of federal policymaking is an easy win for Congress, by Susan E. Dudley and Daniel R. Pérez
The Hill, EPA's new science advisor will bolster objectivity and transparency, by Susan E. Dudley
The Hill, Congress created a regulatory scheme that keeps its hands clean - time for accountability, by Susan E. Dudley & David Schoenbrod
NBC THINK, Trump Wants to Deconstruct the Administrative State. Can He?, by Susan E. Dudley
Wall Street Journal, The $2 Trillion Compliance Figure Came From the SBA, by Susan E. Dudley
Wall Street Journal, A Trump Nomination Shows He’s Serious About Deregulation, by Susan E. Dudley
The Hill: President Trump's FDA nominee could mean better drugs sooner at lower cost, by Susan Dudley & Bartley Madden
The Hill: Trump weighs key pick for regulatory rollback, by Susan Dudley
Bloomberg, White House Debuts New Regulatory Playbook After Virus Delay, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
The Center for Public Integrity / Vox, Trump's Favorite Weapon in the Coronavirus Fight: Deregulation, quotes Bridget Dooling
Bloomberg, Trump Spring Regulatory Agenda Back on Track After Virus Pause, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Washington Post, The Energy 202: Coronavirus pandemic could give Democrats easier way to repeal major Trump EPA rules, quotes Bridget Dooling
Yield Pro, Let business go: regulations, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg, House Calendar Moves May Expose More Trump Rules to Rollbacks, quotes Daniel Pérez
CQ Roll Call, EPA and Interior ease rules amid pandemic as repeal window nears, cites the Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg Law, Covid-19 Revives Debate over Economic Benefits of Deregulation, quotes Daniel Pérez
E&E News, Will the pandemic curb Trump's regulatory rollback?, quotes Susan Dudley
Federal News Network, Federal rule-making faces dangerous threat, quotes Steve Balla
Federal Times, Can the government stop fake comments on its rules without alienating citizens?, quotes Steve Balla
Federal Computer Weekly, Fighting bots and comment spam, quotes Steve Balla
Government Executive, Senate Confirms Trump’s Pick for Regulations Czar, quotes Susan Dudley
E&E News, Trump's 2020 plan: Change the rules on rules, quotes Daniel Pérez
New York Times, Local News Is Dying. New York May Try to Pass a Law to Save It., quotes Jerry Ellig
Law 360, Why Trump's Orders On Agency Guidance Are Significant, cites Susan Dudley
Federal News Network, Helpful guidance or ‘bureaucratic abuse?’ Implementation is key for Trump’s new executive orders, quotes Susan Dudley
Law 360, What Do Trump’s Orders Mean for Agency Guidance?, quotes Susan Dudley
Law 360, Trump Reins In Regulators’ Enforcement Powers, quotes Susan Dudley
Government Executive, Trump Signs Orders to Restrict 'Unaccountable Bureaucrats' From Creating 'Backdoor Regulations,' quotes Susan E. Dudley
Wall Street Journal, Trump to Curb Use of Federal Guidance in Issuing Regulations, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Government Executive, Trump Taps Former Corporate Lawyer to Lead Regulatory Rollbacks, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Federal News Network, Acting OIRA head looks to ensure ‘government speaks with one voice’ on regulations, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Media Insider, Combating Anti-Social Media, quotes Jerry Ellig
Wall Street Journal, How Much Would It Cost to Fire Trump?, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Federal News Network, OMB’s regulatory review is creating a backlog of cyber standards, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Associated Press, Tech firms struggle to police content while avoiding bias, quotes Jerry Ellig
Bloomberg, Deregulation Window Closing 17 Months Before Trump Term Ends, quotes Susan E. Dudley, Bridget C.E. Dooling, and Daniel R. Pérez
Las Vegas Review Journal, Bills Would Ensure More Accountability Regarding Federal Regulations, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Arizona Republic, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema Wants To Cut Bureaucratic Red Tape, Tackles Regulatory Reform, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Bloomberg, Consumers Seen on Hook for $42 Billion From Trump's Deregulation, citing Jerry Ellig
Government Executive, The Many Ways to Gauge Results of Trump's Deregulatory Push, cites Susan E. Dudley
Bloomberg, About That Big Regulatory Rollback..., cites Reg Studies
Business Journal, What Does $33 Billion in Regulatory Cost Savings Really Mean?, cites Susan E. Dudley
Federal News Network, With Shutdown Over, Agency Regulatory Process Soon to Regain Momentum, quotes Bridget C.E. Dooling
E&E News, Trump's Deregulatory Agenda in Court, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Bloomberg, EPA Model for Measuring Rule Benefits May Inspire Other Agencies, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Reuters, Shutdown is Starting to Hurt Trump's Financial Deregulation Agenda, quotes Bridget C.E. Dooling
E&E News, OIRA Still Reviewing Some Regs During Shutdown, quotes Bridget C.E. Dooling
Bloomberg, Trump Took Credit for Stock Market Records. Does He Deserve Blame for the Plunge?, cites Reg Studies
Bloomberg, Rulemaking Goes Dark During Shutdown Over Spending Standoff, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Financial Times, Introduction of Business Rules Slows Sharply Under Trump, quotes Susan E. Dudley
Bloomberg Government, Trump Seen Hitting Red Tape Goal Again—By Tilting The Field, citing Bridget C.E. Dooling
Washington Post, Has the Trump administration repealed 22 regulations for each new one?, citing Susan E. Dudley & Bridget C.E. Dooling
Wall Street Journal, The Supreme Court Won’t Stop Executive Overreach, citing the Regulatory Studies Center
NPR, Senate Votes To Roll Back Rules Aimed At Fair Auto Lending For Minorities, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Alabama Public Radio, Senate Votes To Roll Back Rules Aimed At Fair Auto Lending For Minorities, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Politico, Mulvaney prevails in turf battle over tax regs, citing Susan E. Dudley
Modern Healthcare, HHS lag in publicizing comments on faith rules could violate law, quoting senior scholar Steve Balla
Bloomberg Law, Mulvaney, Acosta Override Regulatory Office to Hide Tips Rule Data (1), quoting Susan E. Dudley
New York Times, Trump Says ‘No President Has Ever Cut So Many Regulations.’ Not Quite., quoting Susan E. Dudley
The Hill, Trump to take steps to ban bump stocks, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Wall Street Journal, Tax Regulations at Center of GOP Dispute, quoting Susan E. Dudley, citing The GW Regulatory Studies Center
E&E News, Trump proposes funding hike for regulatory shop, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Scientific American, Has Trump Killed More Regulations Than Any Other President?, quoting Susan E. Dudley, citing The GW Regulatory Studies Center
E&E News, Trump says he's best at killing rules. Is that true?, citing The GW Regulatory Studies Center
NBC News, From banks to the tip jar: A look back at regulatory changes in Trump’s Year One, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Politico, Trump's war on regulations is real. But is it working?, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Inside Sources, How Trump Is Laying Regulations to Waste, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Reason, Deregulatory Successes Point to Direction for Trump Administration, quoting Susan E. Dudley
The Christian Science Monitor, Trump’s deregulation drive is epic in scale and scope. And yet ..., quoting Susan E. Dudley
The Christian Science Monitor, Disrupter in chief: How Donald Trump is changing the presidency, quoting Susan E. Dudley
The Washington Post, 'Smothered' and 'shoved aside' in rural America, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg Government, This year was easy; next year deregulating gets tough, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill, GOP in uncharted territory rolling back rules through resolutions, quoting Susan Dudley
Washington Post, Has Trump cut more regulations than any president in history?, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, Trump's 2-for-1 Regulatory Policy Yields Minimal Results, quoting Sofie Miller
The Legal Examiner, New Table Saw Safety Regulations Face Additional Delays, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Government Executive, Agencies Told to Cut Regulatory Budgets in Fiscal 2018, quoting Sofie Miller
Bloomberg BNA, Will Table Saws Make the Cut for Regulation?, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Wall Street Journal, The Myth of Trump's Do-Nothing Presidency, citing Sofie Miller and the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Washington Post, Trump administration cancels hundreds of Obama-era regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill, Regulatory experts push Senate leaders for regulatory reform, mentioning Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, Trump's Fiscal 2018 Budget Boosts Spending for Regulators: Report, citing Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, Trump’s Delay of Foreign Entrepreneur Rule Likely to Face Litigation, quoting Susan Dudley
New York Times, Neomi Rao, the Scholar Who Will Help Lead Trump’s Regulatory Overhaul, quoting Susan Dudley
FedSoc podcast, Improving the Use of Science in Regulation, with Susan Dudley
The Hill, Voter fraud commission may have violated law, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, New EPA Rule Not Compliant With Trump Regulatory Order, quoting Sofie Miller
E&E News, EPA reissues Obama's dental office mercury rule, citing Sofie Miller
The Weekly Standard, Rolling Back the Obama Rules, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Politico, 11 bright ideas for Washington, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, Entrepreneur Work Rule in Limbo Amid New Trump Review, quoting Susan Dudley
Centre for Public Impact, Federal focus: regulating the regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
U.S. News, A Dim 100 Days, mentioning Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, Obama Regulators Failed to Follow Law, OMB’s Mulvaney Says, mentioning the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Spero News, Can the Republicans really drain the swamp?, citing Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, New Guidance, OMB Official Explain Trump Regulatory Order, mentioning Marcus Peacock
Bloomberg BNA, Keeping Track of Overturned Rules is So Hard to Do, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
USA Today: Trump signs four bills to roll back Obama-era regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill: Here's how Trump is using a special law to do away with Obama regulations, linking to GW Regulatory Studies CRA tracker
Seattle Times: Public-health groups raise alarm over bill that would limit government regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
E&E News: Lawmakers to weigh science in rulemaking bill, citing Susan Dudley
Politifact: Rand Paul said repealing 3 regulations saves millions of dollars, thousands of jobs, quoting Brian Mannix
Washington Post: Trump establishes task forces to eliminate 'job killing regulations', citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Washington Post: The White House claim that Obama-era regulations have cost $890 billion, quoting Susan Dudley
Washington Post: Why Trump's order to cut government regulation is even bolder than it seems, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA: Regulation Benefits Said to Be at Risk Under Trump Order, quoting Susan Dudley
E&E News: SEC rule repeal sets stage for unprecedented legal fight, quoting Daniel Pérez
Washington Times: Trump's regulation smashing will lead to economic revival, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill: GOP searches for new way to cut Obama regs, citing Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA: Guidance Helps Explain One-In, Two-Out Regulatory Order, quoting Susan Dudley
Washington Post: Can Trump win his war on the regulatory state?, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Wall Street Journal: Donald Trump May Find Leviathan Hard to Tame, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg Government: A new two-for-one deal and Rob Bishop's big plans, citing Marcus Peacock
CNN: Cutting regulations is not so easy, quoting Susan Dudley
Politico: Five big questions about Trump’s executive order on regulation, citing Marcus Peacock
E&E News: Analysts scratch their heads over Trump's 'pay-go' order, quoting Sofie Miller
Wall Street Journal: How Much Can Cutting Federal Regulation Boost the U.S. Economy?, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Vox: Trump’s order to “kill two regulations for every new one adopted” is a mess, citing Marcus Peacock
The Atlantic: Trump’s 'Two-for-One' Regulation Executive Order, citing Marcus Peacock
The Hill: Trump signs '2-for-1' order to reduce regulations, quoting Brian Mannix
Government Executive: Trump Signs One In, Two Out Order to Slash Federal Regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
RegBlog, Unraveling Trump’s “Two-for-One” Regulatory Reform Plan, citing Marcus Peacock
CBN News, The Pen is Mightier than the Sword: Trump to Undo Obama's Executive Orders, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill, Agencies rush to publish rules before Trump takes office, quoting Susan Dudley
Washington Post: With days left in office, President Obama ushers in dozens of policies. But will they stay seated?, quoting Daniel R. Pérez
Bloomberg BNA: Total Rules Drop, but Costly Ones Climb Under Obama, citing Daniel R. Pérez
The New York Times: Obama Bans Drilling in Parts of the Atlantic and the Arctic, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA: Confusion Reigns Over Future of Stream Protection Regulation, quoting Susan Dudley
The Hill: Trump plots two-for-one assault on Obama regs, citing Marcus Peacock, quoting Susan Dudley
Government Executive: How Trump’s Regulatory Agenda Could Transform Federal Agencies, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA: Can Regulatory Agencies Ignore Court Orders?, citing Marcus Peacock
ClimateWire: EPA pick sought to unravel endangerment finding, quoting Marcus Peacock
New York Post: Pipeline supporters hopeful that Trump will overturn block, quoting Brian Mannix
E&E News: Ex-EPA deputy chief, potential Trump reg boss joins faculty, mentioning Marcus Peacock
C-SPAN: Congress and Trump Administration, with Susan Dudley
The Atlantic: How Trump Could Wage a War on Scientific Expertise, quoting Susan Dudley
Washington Post: In a race to the finish, Obama administration presses ahead with ambitious rules, quoting Daniel Pérez
Science: Republicans ready a regulatory rollback, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg: Obama Races to Regulate Before Trump Takes Reins, quoting Susan E. Dudley
Greenwire: Will climate skeptics, Sarah Palin snag top Trump jobs?, mentioning Marcus Peacock
The New York Times: With Trump's Signature, Dozens of Obama's Rules Could Fall, quoting Susan Dudley
Science: Trump and next Congress could quickly erase scores of major regulations, citing Susan Dudley
The Hill: Trump win spurs Obama regs, quoting Susan Dudley
Wall Street Journal: Donald Trump Election Upset Could Undo Regulation on Commerce, quoting Susan Dudley
Reg Blog: Red Tape on the Upswing, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
National Journal: Obama Sets the Regulatory Table for Clinton (or Trump), quoting Sofie Miller
Fortune: The Red Tape Conundrum, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
American Banker: Consumers Need Protection from the CFPB, by Adam C. Smith quoting Brian Mannix
CNN: Could a President Trump reverse Obama's regulations on 'Day One'?, quotes Susan Dudley
Gallup: Partisan Divide on Government Regulations Remains Wide, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
U.S. News: Obama's Climate Legacy Rests With Lawyers, Not Lawmakers, cites the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: Former Agency Officials Bring Benefits to Regulatory Debate, mentions Susan Dudley
Bloomberg Government: How Trump could gut Obama's EPA rules, quotes Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA: Little Credit Given for Rule Cuts With Big Savings, quoting Sofie E. Miller
Chicago Tribune: Getting sucker punched by energy efficiency regulations, citing Sofie E. Miller
Bloomberg BNA: Trump Vows to Deregulate by at Least 85 Percent, citing Sofie Miller and the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Politico: Obama agencies bet on Clinton win, citing Susan Dudley and the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: Groups Agree on Existence, Not Quality, of Midnight Rules, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Washington Examiner: Restoring Americans' independence, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
The Hill: Obama to aggressively pursue 2016 regulations agenda, citing Sofie E. Miller & the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Washington Times: Killing the regulatory parasite, citing Susan Dudley & the GW Regulatory Studies Center
The Hill: Report: Regs spending has increased twentyfold since Eisenhower, citing Susan Dudley & the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: The Cost of Federal Regulations? Not Backyard Barbecue Banter, citing Susan Dudley & the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: DOE, EPA Rules Hurt Competition: Analysts, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center (subscription required)
Washington Examiner: Shock report: Federal red tape eats 11% GDP, rivals ALL pretax corporate profits, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: EPA Final Chemical Rules Confront OMB Deadline, citing Susan Dudley
The Hill: White House racing to finish new regs, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Wall Street Journal: Obama Readies Flurry of Regulations, citing the GW Regulatory Studies Center
Bloomberg BNA: Next President Likely to Stop New Regulations, quoting Susan Dudley
Wall Street Journal: Roll-Back of Federal Regulations Isn’t Easy, citing Susan Dudley
Washington Free Beacon: How Bureaucrats and Conspiracy Theorists Are Holding Up Efforts to Combat Zika Virus, quoting Daniel Pérez
Bloomberg Business: Brokers and Big Oil Fight Obama Rush to Make Rules by May Cutoff, quoting Susan Dudley
Forbes Opinion: Excessive, Wrong-Headed Regulation Of 'GMOs' Stifles Innovation And Slows Economic Growth, citing Susan Dudley and Daniel Pérez
The Hill, Window on Obama regs closing, quoting Susan Dudley
Bloomberg BNA, OIRA Wish for 2016: An Orderly Regulatory Process, quoting Daniel Pérez
The Hill, Racing to Cement a Wall Street Legacy, mentioning Susan Dudley
Trachtenberg School Summer Conversation Series, The Evidence Act and Organization of Information Policy Activities at Office of Management and Budget, featuring Susan Dudley
Federal Drive with Tom Temin, EPA sees a potential solution to public comment challenge of e-rulemaking, interviewing Steven J. Balla
Ipse Dixit podcast, Bespoke Regulatory Review, interviewing Bridget C.E. Dooling
NPR Marketplace, Labor Department deregulation expected to pick up steam after Acosta, interviewing Bridget C.E. Dooling
Federal News Network, Shutdown Slows Momentum of Deregulation Efforts, interview with Bridget C.E. Dooling
NPR Marketplace, The Partial Government Shutdown Makes Business Nostalgic for Bureaucracy, interview with Bridget C.E. Dooling
Federal News Radio, 70-percent drop in significant regulations in Trump admin.’s first 18 months, interview with Bridget C.E. Dooling
Marketplace with Kai Ryssdal, Gaze into the future with us, interview with Susan E. Dudley
The Steve Gruber Show, Susan Dudley, How Jeff Sessions Is Reining in the Regulatory State?, Interview with Susan E. Dudley
Marketplace, Is it worth commenting on a federal rule?, interview with Susan E. Dudley
Marketplace, Another spin of the revolving door between industry and Washington, interview with Susan Dudley
WJR, Frank Beckman interviews Susan Dudley, (AUDIO)
The Simon Conway Show, Interview with Susan Dudley (AUDIO)
Gov Actually (podcast), How Regulation Works, interviewing Susan Dudley
Federal News Radio: Real impact of midnight regulations, interviewing Sofie Miller
NPR Marketplace: How Congress is using an obscure tool to reverse some Obama regulations, interviewing Sofie Miller
Bloomberg: Lawsuit Challenges Trump 2-for-1 Regulation Rules, interviewing Brian Mannix
NPR Marketplace: What will it take to throw out two regulations for every new one?, interviewing Susan Dudley
Fox Business: Is this the end of Obamacare?, interviewing Susan Dudley
Cato Podcast: Midnight Regulating ahead of a Trump Presidency, interviewing Susan Dudley
NPR's "Here and Now": Trump's Promise To Roll Back Regulation Won't Be So Easy To Fulfill, interviewing Susan Dudley
NPR: Republicans Raise Concerns About Uptick In Midnight Regulations, interviewing Susan Dudley
C-SPAN: Congress and Trump Administration, with Susan Dudley
KCRW, "To the Point": The bumpy road to inauguration, interviewing Susan E. Dudley
KAKM, Alaska Public Media: Trump, Congress and Southeast timber, what are the possibilities?, interviewing Sofie E. Miller
NPR: Trump Team To Discover Rolling Back Regulations Isn't Easy, interviewing Susan E. Dudley
Federalist Society - podcast: Regulations at the End of the Obama Administration, with Sofie Miller
Forbes: Obama Isn't Yet Done Regulating, interview with Sofie Miller
News Channel 8 - VIDEO: Government Matters: The Final Countdown: Projecting Midnight Regulations with Sofie Miller and Daniel Pérez
