Our Privacy Policy has been updated! The Conference Board uses cookies to improve our website, enhance your experience, and deliver relevant messages and offers about our products. Detailed information on the use of cookies on this site is provided in our cookie policy. For more information on how The Conference Board collects and uses personal data, please visit our privacy policy. By continuing to use this Site or by clicking "OK", you acknowledge our privacy policy and consent to the use of cookies.
Our Privacy Policy has been updated! Detailed information on the use of cookies on this site is provided in our cookie policy and our privacy policy.
Loading...
Members of The Conference Board get exclusive access to the full range of products and services that deliver Trusted Insights for What's Ahead® including webcasts, publications, data and analysis, plus discounts to conferences and events.
Supreme Court Considers Major Administrative Law Changes
December 14, 2023
Three cases in which the Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments raise the potential of major changes to administrative (regulatory) and tax law, pushing it in a direction not seen for nearly a century.
The cases concern the constitutionality of funding mechanisms for administrative agencies, the powers of those agencies, and the manner in which administrative law judges are appointed.
While the Court appears unlikely to adopt the most radical changes proposed to it, it is nevertheless significant that these cases have even reached the Court.
In particular, if the Court finds that the current method of appointing administrative law judges is unconstitutional, this will lead to great uncertainty about their past decisions and long delays in Federal courts as cases are brought there.
Decisions in all three cases are expected by the end of the Term in June.