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.
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Shortages of these vital members of the workforce have resulted in subpar experiences across the ecosystem of aviation.
All this dissidence is only helping Donald Trump, and he's the last person in the world you want anywhere.
And he's shown he can master the -- he's a master of the legislative process.
By streamlining and optimizing the FAA's organizational structure to facilitate as much technological advancement as we possibly can, the American aviation industry won't only be able to compete with China, they will be able to supersede…
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