Trump’s return to the White House means big changes for regulatory agencies
Trump’s return to the White House means big changes for regulatory agencies

Regulation Digest
November 6, 2024
Vol. 13, No. 45
Editor: Nate Thompson
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Marketplace of Ideas


GW Regulatory Studies
NBER
Carbon Burden, Lubos Pastor et al.
Niskanen Center
Cutting Through “Policy Cruft”, Ben Bain & Christine Tsang
Progressive Policy Inst.
The Regulatory Review
RFF
Roosevelt Institute
SBCA
- Workshop: Assessing Distribution and Equity, November 19 & 21
Tech Policy Institute
Fireside Chat with the New FTC Commissioners, Andrew Ferguson & Melissa Holyoak
Urban Institute
Equity Scoring Initiative, Rekha Balu et al.
Washington Legal Fdn.
- Webinar: New Congress, New Oversight Agenda, November 21
Yale JREG
AEI
AAF
American Prospect
Brookings Institution
Cato Institute
CAP
CEI
Federalist Society
HBR
IBM Center for the Business of Govt
Inst. for Policy Integrity
ITIF
Mercatus Center

Agency Rulemaking Highlights


Notable Actions

Student Debt Relief
The Department of Education is proposing to amend the regulations related to the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, to waive certain student loan debts. The proposed regulations would specify the Secretary's authority to grant a waiver of some or all of the outstanding balance on a federal student loan based on the Secretary's determination that a borrower has experienced or is experiencing hardship related to the loan. Comments due December 2.
Safety Standard for Infant Support Cushions
The Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a final rule establishing a safety standard for infant support cushions. The rule also amends the consumer registration requirements to identify infant support cushions as durable infant or toddler products and amends the list of notices of requirements to include infant support cushions. Effective May 5, 2025.
Licensing for Commercial Nuclear Plants
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is proposing to revise its regulations by adding a risk-informed, performance-based, and technology-inclusive regulatory framework for commercial nuclear plants in response to the Nuclear Energy Innovation and Modernization Act. The proposed rule would provide alternative requirements and implementing guidance for optional use by commercial advanced nuclear reactor applicants for new reactor license applications. Comments due December 30.
The George Washington University
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