Unfortunately, that is not the case here. As I have said before, there is no greater example of bureaucratic overreach under the Clean Water Act than the regulatory nightmare of complying with and understanding the definition of a 'water of the United States,' or WOTUS, as we call it.
Rouzer criticizes the complexity of the WOTUS definition as bureaucratic overreach.
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The Clean Water Act was never envisioned for the Federal Government to have control over every ditch and mud puddle.
the Clean Water Act has worked to improve the quality of our Nation's waterways.
To me, the best approach when it comes to these novel technologies is for the CFTC to set clear, enforceable rules of the road while also knowing when to get out of the way and allow firms the flexibility to innovate.
we must have environmental protection and economic development--this critical balance that protects the environment without unnecessarily hampering our economy and private property rights.
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