First 100 Days: Deregulation Through Novel Uses of Old Tools
In the first 100 days of the Trump administration, both Congress and the White House have employed standard tools to enact quick deregulatory accomplishments.
Sarah Hay
Sarah Hay is a policy analyst at the George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center. Her research interests include the Congressional Review Act (CRA) and public participation in the regulatory process. Her research on the CRA has been featured in the Wall Street Journal and on C-SPAN.
No Comment: Reducing Opportunities for Public Engagement in Rulemaking
The Trump Administration is limiting opportunities for public engagement in rulemaking
The Congressional Review Act and the 118th Congress
Members of the 118th Congress introduced 208 resolutions of disapproval targeting 122 unique regulations using the Congressional Review Act
Regulators’ Budget for a New Era
Proposed improvements to long-running data on the costs of regulation
Regulating Blockchain and Crypto Technology via Enforcement
Summary from panel discussion at the GW Regulatory Studies forum event: Regulation by Enforcement: Blockchain and Crypto
Will History Repeat Itself? Forecasting CRA Use in a Second Trump Administration
What policy areas are most likely to be challenged if Trump wins a second term in the 2024 presidential election?
Comment on FinCEN's Anti-Money Laundering Regulations for Residential Real Estate Transfers
Public interest comment by RSC Policy Analyst Sarah Hay
A Lookback at the Law: How Congress Uses the CRA
How the Congressional Review Act works and how Congress uses it.
Summary: The Role of Technology in Public Participation in the Regulatory Process
AI could help individuals shape their public comments into a format most useful to agencies