H.R. 2122's expanded use of formal rulemaking procedures for 'high-impact' rules strikes me as an unnecessary procedural expansion that would not serve to improve the quality of rulemaking while at the same time adding major costs to the process and would effectively grind agency rulemaking to a halt.
Cohen criticizes specific provisions of H.R. 2122 for potentially hindering agency rulemaking.
Share
More from Steve Cohen
There is no sugar-coating it: This season has been a disappointment and our fans deserve better than what we’ve delivered.
As you wind down your term of Governor, consider your Christian background as you implement policies that will define your legacy.
Notwithstanding my firm belief that targeting the most vulnerable, sick children and their parents for deportation — for an immigration matter in which the children did not seek out — is morally repulsive, I note the interpretation is not…
This legislation protects the rights of the flying public with disabilities and will improve overall safety for passengers,” said Rep. Cohen. “As a polio survivor with post-polio syndrome, I am proud to support legislation that seeks to…
Other voices in this conversation
