Regulation

Nation’s first congestion pricing tolls back on track for New York City

With the election over, NY climate masochism continues apace.

By Peter Murphy |2024-12-10T16:22:10-05:00November 26th, 2024|Comments Off

Will America save its aging water and sewer systems?

We have seven or eight federal agencies with some sort of jurisdiction over water, plus state and local agencies, each of which has its own agenda.

By Duggan Flanakin |2024-10-24T22:59:49-04:00October 26th, 2024|Comments Off

The war on food

Now Kamala Harris wants the federal government to seize control of food pricing!

By Craig Rucker |2024-08-26T04:27:08-04:00August 26th, 2024|Comments Off

Here are the ‘Green’ projects Biden is dumping billions into before he leaves office

The billions EPA is spreading around will have no effect on the climate, but it will ensure more precious resources are wasted.

By Bonner Cohen, Ph. D. |2024-08-22T02:19:36-04:00August 22nd, 2024|Comments Off

Regulators need to stop assuming they can get away with everything

How can we rein in the administrative state?

By Bonner Cohen, Ph. D. |2024-08-19T10:07:28-04:00August 20th, 2024|Comments Off

CFACT grassroots program growing stronger and more effective

CFACT is working to teach local activists about the danger of institutional leftism and how to root it out.

By CFACT |2024-08-14T09:04:34-04:00August 14th, 2024|Comments Off

Repeal of Washington State’s Climate Commitment Act won’t hurt the climate

Wrong again Governor Inslee.

By Steve Goreham |2024-08-04T15:51:38-04:00August 4th, 2024|Comments Off

CFACT model legislation sails through ALEC, now heads to states

CFACT’s three energy “model bills” cleared a big hurdle at a recent meeting of the American Legislative Exchange Council meeting in Denver.

By Craig Rucker |2024-07-30T08:26:55-04:00July 31st, 2024|Comments Off

Court deals body blow to unchecked bureaucratic power

The Supreme Court has jerked the chain of an administrative state that had become accustomed to riding roughshod over the Constitution’s Separation of Powers.

By Bonner Cohen, Ph. D. |2024-07-11T12:10:15-04:00July 11th, 2024|Comments Off

Supreme Court to decide whether climate studies will be required for Infrastructure projects

Another opportunity to rein in the administrative state

By Bonner Cohen, Ph. D. |2024-07-08T19:04:58-04:00July 5th, 2024|Comments Off

A Supreme Court victory over bureaucratic overreach

For decades the "Chevron deference" has left a gaping hole in our constitutional system of checks and balances wide enough to drive a regulatory freight train through.

By Craig Rucker |2024-07-01T20:49:23-04:00July 1st, 2024|Comments Off

Loper Bright Enterprises v Raimondo read the full Supreme Court Decision

Chevron v. The Natural Resources Defense Council overturned. Bureaucratic overreach reined in!

By CFACT Ed |2024-06-28T13:27:31-04:00June 28th, 2024|Comments Off

Electric vehicle subsidies as complex and costly as ever

BY DAVID WILLIAMS: EVs may be the most subsidized product in America.

By CFACT |2024-05-21T20:52:08-04:00May 21st, 2024|Comments Off

Biden Administration locking up public lands from West to East

Should the Biden administration get its way, two places will see areas closed off to most users.

By Gabriella Hoffman |2024-05-08T09:51:08-04:00May 9th, 2024|Comments Off

Biden White House starts end run around Supreme Court WOTUS ruling

This appears to be part of a concerted effort to get as many rules and regulations as possible in place by the end of the year,

By Bonner Cohen, Ph. D. |2024-05-02T09:11:17-04:00May 2nd, 2024|Comments Off