The Supreme Court is being inundated with emergency appeals targeting Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rules and regulations in the wake of a landmark decision that curbed the agency’s power.
The Supreme Court’s emergency docket, which is made up of expedited cases from applicants seeking immediate action, currently features 18 applications, with 11 of them pertaining to the agency’s aggressive power plant regulations finalized in April. The flood of emergency applications seeking immediate relief from landmark EPA rules is a sign of things to come in the wake of the court’s June ruling that overturned Chevron deference, a precedent that formerly gave federal agencies broad power to essentially interpret the law themselves in instances of statutory ambiguity, former high-ranking EPA officials told the Daily Caller News Foundation.
The intention appears to be goo, but I don't trust Roberts.
ReplyDeleteRoberts always sways whichever way the breeze blows... Definitely a snake in the grass
DeleteJD
Roberts' predictable swaying on important conservative issues likely indicates he is compromised.
DeleteAlmost like we haven't seen Epstein's list for a reason.
DeleteI wonder if Chevron has one of those appeals?
ReplyDelete(yes, i know that the ruling doesn't automatically overturn any prior ruling.)
Now let's see if SCOA will abolish the departments of EPA, Energy, Education, ATFE, FBI, etc... as unconstitutional and be disbanded asap!
ReplyDeleteTHe effects of chevron will be rippling for almost as long as it has been used against Americans and American business. Big rulers of rule making will be sued in to oblivion trying to regain that ability.
ReplyDeleteGreat! I'm moved to poetry:
ReplyDeleteWho is next? Take a guess!
Hope it's OSHA and IRS.
Wonderful! Who is going to enforce it, the “Supreme Court” police?
ReplyDelete