I respectfully rise in opposition to the amendment. The amendment strikes the bill's title providing for judicial review of agency compliance with requirements for repeal of existing rules and publication of plans for decennial review of newly promulgated rules. These provisions must be retained, not stricken. They are critical to ensure that recalcitrant agencies abide by Congress' approvals of rules for repeal and actually do plan for effective, decennial cost-reduction reviews for newly promulgated regulations. We know that, without provision for judicial review, retrospective review of agency regulations can lead to nothing but increases in the overall cost of regulation. Just look at the results of the Obama administration's retrospective review under Executive Order 13563, which precluded judicial review. I urge my colleagues to oppose the amendment.
Share & report
More from Tom Marino
I just want to echo what my good friend from Rhode Island (Mr. Cicilline) has stated. As a former prosecutor, and Mr. Katko, who was a former prosecutor, and my good friend from Rhode Island (Mr. Cicilline), who was a mayor and had…
I thank Chairman Goodlatte for bringing this legislation to the floor, and I thank Mr. Conyers for supporting this as well. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of the Eric Williams Correctional Officer Protection Act. I was not fortunate…
The amendment seeks to carve out from the REINS Act's reform regulations that concern natural gas or hazardous materials pipeline safety or the prevention of pipeline spills and their adverse impacts. We all support pipeline safety and the…
This amendment renders congressional findings on climate change and requires that agencies report to Congress on greenhouse gas impacts associated with a rule. It also requires agencies to report on a rule's effect on low-income and rural…





