
Democracy
Missouri Joins States Following SCOTUS, Striking Down Chevron Deference
Four red states move to end judicial deference in 2025.
The Chevron Doctrine is a judicial canon stemming from the Supreme Court's 1984 Chevron v. National Resources Defense Council decision. It was overturned by Loper Bright v. Raimondo in 2024.
Democracy
Four red states move to end judicial deference in 2025.
Chevron Doctrine
Bill passed in the Oklahoma House on Monday
Benton
Loper Bright sets the stage for a Republican-led overhaul of broadband and telecom policy in 2025.
Jake Neenan
The discussion was part of Broadband Breakfast's '12 Days of Broadband' year-end coverage.
Chevron Doctrine
The Supreme Court ended the practice of deferring to agency interpretations of ambiguous law this summer.
permitting
The American Broadband Deployment Act could provide needed statutory authority for permitting reforms, panelists said.
Expert Opinion
Regardless of which party wins in November, the Loper Bright legal change will have lasting effects.
Chevron Doctrine
Chevron required judges to defer to agencies like the FCC in interpreting ambiguous laws.
Section 230
Legal challenges put USF and FCC powers at risk.
DC Circuit
Justice says the Chevron Doctrine distorted separation of powers.
Benton
ISP Lawyer Says ‘Disparate Impact’ Standard Never Authorized by Congress
Regulation
Congress likely needs to be 'very explicit in its delegation to agencies,' Khan said.
Chevron Doctrine
'After years of confusion and uncertainty, the Supreme Court overruled Chevron, restoring integrity, transparency, and constitutional adherence to the federal judiciary,' Crapo said.
Net Neutrality
The longtime Net Neutrality foe filed a joint resolution to nullify the FCC’s new regulations.
Chevron Doctrine
'The Supreme Court’s overturning of Chevron undermines our government’s ability to promote worker safety, ensure clean air and water, and protect consumers,' said Sen. Warren.
Communications Act
'It is solely the Supreme Court’s prerogative to reconsider or overrule its own precedents,' FCC says.