Judge Kavanaugh and the Administrative State
How will a Justice Kavanaugh approach administrative law cases?
Administrative Law
Kavanaugh and Executive Power - the Good, the Bad, and the Overblown
The debate over Judge Kavanaugh's views on executive power actually encompasses four separate issues. On some of them his views bode well for the future, on others not so much.
What Should Libertarians Fear Most from SCOTUS Pick Brett Kavanaugh?: Podcast
Jonathan Adler says he's "supremely qualified," an originalist, and a critic of the administrative state. But he's a cipher when it comes to defendants' rights.
SCOTUS Nominee Brett Kavanaugh Sees Perils of Aggressive Administrative State
Like Neil Gorsuch, the D.C. Circuit judge has criticized Chevron deference for encouraging executive arrogance.
Should Courts Defer to Agency Litigating Positions?
How much deference should amicus briefs and agency advocacy receive from the courts?
Immigration Hardliners Lose Today in an 8-1 Supreme Court Ruling
The ruling also raises questions about the future viability of "Chevron deference."
Does Justice Kennedy Want to Restore Chevron's Domain? (Updated)
Justice Kennedy calls for reconsidering parts of the Court's Chevron jurisprudence.
Justice Kennedy Questions Chevron Deference
In a concurring opinion issued today, the Supreme Court's key swing vote justice expressed serious misgivings about a major Supreme Court precedent requiring courts to defer to executive branch administrative agencies.
When Is Agency Action Final for Purposes of Judicial Review?
In recent decision, judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit debate the finer points of finality under the Administrative Procedure Act.
