Google antitrust fight isn’t over. Launching our new CRA Window Dashboard
Google antitrust fight isn’t over. Launching our new CRA Window Dashboard

Regulation Digest
August 7, 2024
Vol. 13, No. 32
Editor: Nate Thompson
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Marketplace of Ideas


GW Regulatory Studies
Bipartisan Policy Ctr.
Brookings Institution
Cato Institute
CPR
CEI
Federalist Society
- Video: FAFSA and the Future of Higher Ed, Diane A. Jones et al.
Free State Foundation
GAO
Governance
- Examining Transnational Cooperation in Regulatory Oversight, Carlos Bravo-Laguna & David Levi-Faur
Heritage Foundation
ITIF
Law & Liberty
- AI Among the Austrians, David P. Goldman
Manhattan Institute
Keep Crypto Free, Corbin K. Barthold
NBER
- Driving the Gig Economy, Katharine G. Abraham et al.
Progressive Policy Inst.
Public Citizen
Reason
The Regulatory Review
- The End of the Chevron Era, Thomas A. Berry
Roosevelt Institute
Tax Policy Center
- Congress Can Maintain IRS Rulemaking Authority, Reuven S. Avi-Yonah &  Steven M. Rosenthal
Washington Legal Fdn.
- Webinar: From Railroads to the Internet: Legal Limits on Common Carriage, August 29 ⭐ feat. RSC’s Roger Nober
Yale JREG
AAF
AEI
- Podcast: The Case for a Carbon Tax, Kyle & Shuting Pomerleau
ACUS

Agency Rulemaking Highlights


Notable Actions

AI Content in Political Advertisements
The Federal Communications Commission is proposing to require radio and television broadcast stations, cable operators and direct broadcast satellite providers, satellite digital audio radio service licensees, and certain permit holders to provide an on-air announcement for all political ads that contain artificial intelligence (AI)-generated content disclosing the use of such content in the ad. The proposal would also require them to include a notice in their online political files for all political ads that include AI-generated content disclosing that the ad contains such content. Comments due September 4.
Medicare Updates
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services issued three final rules regarding the Medicare program:
All three rules are effective October 1.
Interoperability and Transparency in Health Data
The Department of Health and Human Services issued a proposed rule regarding the access, exchange, and use of electronic health information. The proposal includes standards adoption; adoption of certification criteria to advance public health data exchange; expanded uses of certified application programming interfaces, such as for electronic prior authorization, patient access, care management, and care coordination; and information sharing under the information blocking regulations. Comments due October 4.
Modernization of Engagement with Mortgagors in Default
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) issued a final rule modernizing meeting requirements between mortgagors in default on their payments and mortgagees of Federal Housing Administration-insured single family mortgages. The rule loosens HUD’s in-person, face-to-face meeting requirement to allow mortgagors and mortgagees to meet virtually using electronic communication technology. The rule also expands the meeting requirement to cover mortgagors in default who do not reside at the mortgaged property. Effective January 1, 2025.
Disbursing Multifamily Mortgage Proceeds
HUD is issuing a proposed rule that would, in some circumstances, allow mortgagees to pool mortgages into mortgage-backed securities guaranteed by the Government National Mortgage Association. The proposed rule would allow mortgagees to pool mortgages when funds provided by a mortgagor are not fully disbursed with the initial advance of the insured mortgage proceeds. Comments due October 7.
Regulatory Publication and Review
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation are reviewing agency regulations to identify outdated or unnecessary regulatory requirements on insured depository institutions and their holding companies, pursuant to the Economic Growth and Regulatory Paperwork Reduction Act of 1996. This publication is requesting comments on regulations regarding consumer protection; directors, officers, and employees, and money laundering. Comments due October 30.
In the News
Governance & Politics
The George Washington University
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