The Supreme Court is set to hear cases that may lead to the overturning of the Chevron doctrine, a 40-year-old precedent.
The cases involve a Commerce Department regulation requiring fishermen to pay for federal fishing monitors, a power not explicitly granted by Congress.
The Commerce Department argues that under Chevron, it has the authority to invent this power.
. @JeffClarkUS On The Supreme Court Intervening In The Chevron Doctrine Case pic.twitter.com/Dy9qr8LBzI
— Jayne Zirkle (@JayneZirkle) January 17, 2024
Critics argue that this undermines the role of Congress and leads to unpredictable federal law.
They believe the Supreme Court has the opportunity to remove this shortcut.
Additionally, it’s noted that Congress has largely stopped legislating on major topics, and presidents have increasingly used executive power, with Chevron enabling this abuse.
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