Current Issue
Volume 9
Number 3
Thank You for Your (Continued) Service: How DoD's Medical Standards Find Some Service Members Eligible to Deploy, but Ineligible to Lead as Commissioned Officers
Comment By Sophia A. Navedo-Quinones
Accord Library
Volume 9
Number 1
Deception in Place of Equal and Impartial Administration of Justice: The Use of Deception When Interrogating Juveniles
Comment by Emily A. Moran
To Find the Best Future System of Agency Adjudication We Should Return to the Past
Article by Richard J. Pierce, Jr.
Number 2
Dammed If You Don't: What the Bureau of Reclamation Can do to Address a Drying Colorado River
Comment by Kirsten Companik
Number 3
Thank You for Your (Continued) Service: How DoD's Medical Standards Find Some Service Members Eligible to Deploy, but Ineligible to Lead as Commissioned Officers
Comment by Sophia A. Navedo-Quinones
Volume 8
Number 1
The D.C. Courts are Article I Federal Courts, and They Should Be Regulated That Way
Article by Aliza Shatzman
No Longer Viable: The Push For The FDA's Removal of Mifepristone From The REMS Program Under Dobbs
Comment by Lauren Saxe
Major Questions About Agency Authority: A Practical Discussion on the Impact of Limiting Administrative Authority
Fall 2022 Symposium Transcript
Number 2
Ella P. Stewart and the Benefits of Owning a Neighborhood Pharmacy
Article by Randall K. Johnson
Alleviating Restrictions on CDC Rulemaking: Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic
Comment by Elena Pomponio
Missing Pieces of the Benefits Puzzle: Analyzing SSA's Disability Benefits Framework and Its Exclusion of Americans With Substance Abuse Disorders
Comment by Tara Moriello
Volume 7
Number 1
Ephemeral by Nature: How the U.S. Copyright Office Can Ensure Protections of Street Art by Fixing the Definition of Fixation
Comment by Taylor Gantz
The Roberts Court's Review of Administrative Action: Promoting Political Accountability or Intensifying Process Review?
Essay by Harold J. Krent
Number 2
A Proposed Rule That NSPIREs Few Tenants: The Shortcomings of HUD’s Public Housing Inspection Standards in Addressing Environmental Hazard
Comment by Haley Schlinger
Number 3
All Work and No Play Can Make a Kid a Millionaire: Child Labor Laws and the Role of the DOL to Protect Minors in the Growing Industry of Social Media Employment
Comment by Caroline Sisson
Number 4
Lopsided Liability: Analyzing The Constitutional and Statutory Implications of The BOP's Failure to Meet Programming Duties for Incarcerated Individuals in Female Prisons
Comment by Lex Haris
Volume 6
Number 1
The Problem with Foreign Investment: Using CFIUS & FIRRMA to Prevent Unauthorized Foreign Access to Intellectual Property
Comment by Soniya Shah
The Covid-19 Vaccine Dilemma
Article by Dorit Rubenstein Reiss
What is an Independent Agency to do? The Trump Administration's Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship and the Federal Trade Commission
Article by Joshua D. Wright & Alexander Krzepicki
Number 2
The Forgotten Cool Cats and Kittens: How a Lack of Federal Oversight in the USDA Led to Inhumane Loopholes in the Exploitation of Big Cats in America
Comment by Cassady Cohick
A Preponderance of the Evidence: The Appropriate Standard in Title IX Sexual Harassment Proceedings
Comment by Caroline Edgar
Regulation in the Biden Administration
Essay by Richard J. Pierce Jr.
Number 3
Improving the Legal and Regulatory Framework of Restraint and Seclusion in D.C. Public Schools
Comment by James Gallagher
Interagency Coordination on Labor Regulation
Article by Hiba Hafiz
Contracting for Algorithmic Accountability
Article by Cary Coglianese & Erik Lampmann
What's Hair Got to do With It? How School Hair Policies Violate the United States Constitution
Essay by Brianna D. Gaddy
Number 4
The Not-So Harmless Error Rule: How § 706 of the APA Could Be Applied in a More Effective Manner
Comment by Cannon Jurrens
TikTok, Tick-Tock: How the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) Can Mitigate the Threats Posed By Foreign-Made Software Applications
Comment by Edward Leaf
The First General Federal Vaccination Requirement: The OSHA Emergency Temporary Standard for COVID-19 Vaccinations
Article by Paul J. Larkin & Doug Badger
Administrative Inertia After Regents and Department of Commerce
Article by GianCarlo Canaparo
Volume 5
Number 1
Home Sweet Home: The Problem With Cost-Neutrality for Older Americans Seeking Home- and Community-Based Services
Comment by Sahar Takshi
Foreign Supplier Verification Programs: A Step Forward for Imported Food Safety?
Comment by Lizzy Rettinger
Number 2
Out of the Hands of One: Toward Independence in Immigration Adjudication
Comment by Karen M. Sams
Indecent Disclosure: Has the Department of Justice Provided Sufficient Clarity to Incentivize Corporations to Admit Wrongdoing?
Comment by Madeleine DeGeorges
Book Review of “Reorganizing Government: A Functional and Dimensional Framework” (by Alejandro E. Camacho & Robert L. Glicksman)
Review by Joel A. Mintz
Number 3
Sipping the (Detox) Tea: The Rise in Advertisements for Non-FDA Approved Supplements on Social Media & Regulations (or Lack Thereof) That Govern
Comment by Vanessa G. Rijo
Judicial Deference to Agency Interpretations of Laws and Regulations With Criminal and Administrative Applications: An Argument Overlooked?
Article by Jonathan Marcus & Daniel B. O’Connell
The Ascendancy of the Cost-Benefit State?
Article by Paul Noe & John D. Graham
Number 4
The (Regulatory) Force is With You: Using Early Aviation to Anticipate the Black Holes in the FAA’s Proposed Regulatory Changes for Commercial Human Space Flight
Comment by Sarah Knarzer
It’s Just “Meat”: Traversing Lab-Grown Meat Labeling and Safety Regulations to Combat Food Scarcity and Climate Change
Article by Kevin Sforza
A Multilevel Marketing Company’s Battle to Survive an FTC Pyramid Scheme Action
Essay by Bonnie Patten
Volume 4
Number 1
Arbitration Agreements and Nursing Homes: A Regulatory Compromise
Comment by Taylor Burnett
How Should the U.S. Public Law System React to President Trump?
Essay by Richard J. Pierce, Jr.
Number 2
Eliminating Ambiguity and Conflict: Protecting Transgender Inmates from Sexual Violence in Federal Prisons
Comment by Catherine Perrone
Occupational Licensing and the Limits of Public Choice Theory
Essay by Ryan Nunn & Gabriel Scheffler
In a Justice Department Shutdown, Funded Agencies Can Still Litigate
Essay by Keith Bradley
Volume 3
Number 1
Loyalty Through Unlawfulness: Standing up to the Department of Labor’s Fiduciary Rule
Comment by Joshua Couce
What Congress’s Repeal Efforts Can Teach Us About Regulatory Reform
Article by Cary Coglianese & Gabriel Scheffler
A Response: What’s in a Nudge?
Responding to Cass R. Sunstein, Do People like Nudges?
Response by Brian Galle
Number 2
Twenty-Five Percent: U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s New Challenges in Increasing its Force
Comment by Arielle Chapnick
Getting Your Cake But Not Eating It Too: The Effect of Net Neutrality Repeal on Broadband Infrastructure Deployment
Comment by Daniel Habif
Going Rogue: The National Telecommunications and Information Administration’s Transfer of the IANA Naming Functions to ICANN
Article by Nelson Drake
Volume 2
Number 1
Whose Best Interest? Why Michigan’s New Adoption Law is Unconstitutional and Prevents the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services from Helping Adoptable Children
Comment by James Hill
A Response: Sometimes Lost Opportunities Strengthen the Tax System
Response by Jeremiah Coder (Responding to Karie Davis-Nozemack & Sarah J. Webber, Lost Opportunities: The Underuse of Tax Whistleblowers)
Social Media and Rulemaking in the Trump Administration
Article by Lynn White
Quantified Cost-Benefit Analysis at the SEC
Response by Joshua T. White (Responding to Jeff Schwartz & Alexandrea Nelson, Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Conflict Minerals Rule)
Holding Tight to the Reigns in Harnessing Industry Influence: A Comment on Professor Laurence Tai
Response by Wendy E. Wagner (Responding to Laurence Tai, Harnessing Industry Influence)
Number 2
The SEC’s Regulation Crowdfunding: The Issuer’s Dilemma
Comment by Laila Sabagh
Can the Government Deport Immigrants Using Information It Encouraged Them to Provide?
Article by Amanda Frost
Volume 1
Number 1
Bed Time for the Bed Mandate: A Call for Administrative Immigration Reform
Comment by Christina Elhaddad
California Can Beat FHFA’s Pace: How the Reserve Fund Model Can Revive Residential PACE Loans
Comment by John Charin
A Fluid Situation: On the Role of Interstate Water Commissions in Fracking Policy
Comment by John A. Howes, Jr.
Securing Access to National Security Information
Response by Margaret B. Kwoka (Responding to Susan Nevelow Mart & Tom Ginsburg, [Dis-]informing the People’s Discretion: Judicial Deference Under the National Security Exemption of the Freedom of Information Act)
Number 2
One Size Doe Not Fit All: An Examination of Reform Proposals for FHFA, Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac, and the Unique Position of Multifamily Housing
Comment by Kirsten Shiroma
The State of Chevron: 15 Years After Mead
On March 24, 2016, former Solicitor General Seth P. Waxman delivered the keynote address for the Administrative Law Review’s annual Symposium. His remarks examine the state of Chevron’s applicability fifteen years after Mead, and the consequences of emerging explicit skepticism.
A Reply: The Regulatory Budget Takes Form
Response by Sam Batkins (Responding to Jeffrey Rosen & Brian Callahan, The Regulatory Budget Revised)
Regulatory Accretion: Causes and Possible Remedies
Response by Sofie E. Miller & Susan E. Dudley (Responding to Reeve Bull, Building a Framework for Governance: Retrospective Review and Rulemaking Petitions)
A Response to Choosing a Court to Review the Executive
Response by William Funk (Responding to Joseph W. Mead & Nicholas A. Fromherz, Choosing a Court to Review the Executive)
Discussion Series
According To: Reeve Bull, Building a Framework for Governance: Retrospective Review and Rulemaking Petitions
In this 2nd installment of the ALR Discussion Series, Reeve Bull, Research Chief at the Administrative Conference of the United States, discusses his Article, Building a Framework for Governance: Retrospective Review and Rulemaking Petitions, published in Volume 67, Issue 2 of the Administrative Law Review.
According To: Connor Raso, Agency Avoidance of Rulemaking Procedures
On April 30th, 2015, ALR Accord premiered its first Discussion Series According to Connor Raso. The Discussion Series highlighted Connor’s article, Agency Avoidance of Rulemaking Procedures, published in Volume 67, Issue 1 of the Administrative Law Review.
Please send submission inquiries to the Senior Editor for Online Publications, at alr.accord@wcl.american.edu.