On the recordMarch 13, 2013
some say the biggest loophole in the RFA is the fact that it does not require agencies to analyze indirect impacts.
Source
congress.govsome say the biggest loophole in the RFA is the fact that it does not require agencies to analyze indirect impacts.
Clarke highlights a significant gap in the Regulatory Flexibility Act regarding indirect impacts.
Share
More from Yvette Clarke
Our victory—while monumental—does not change the truth that this war never should have began, and never would have began, had the president not disgraced America and our laws to ensure that it did.
I really think that as part of a Committee on Homeland Security we have an obligation to really bring our immigration laws into the 21st Century and do it in a bipartisan manner.
I am deeply disturbed by Congresswoman Greene's attacks on HIAS, originally known as the Hebrew Immigrant Aids Society.
The typical reason is the same as for most migrants, for work or a better life.