Opponents of the ‘Administrative State’ Turn Attention to Upcoming Supreme Court Case

‘Only the Supreme Court can correct its own errors, so the Court should acknowledge its error,’ one analyst tells the Sun.

AP/Jacquelyn Martin
The Supreme Court on June 27, 2023. AP/Jacquelyn Martin

Opponents of the modern “administrative state,” after facing an icy reception to a case looking to dismantle the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s regulatory authority, are turning their attention to another case with which conservatives are looking to overturn the decades-old doctrine of “Chevron deference.”

The immediate subject of the case, Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, concerns a rule requiring the fishing industry to pay for the cost of observers who monitor fisheries for compliance with fish management plans.

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