Life After Chevron: How Will Congress and Federal Agencies Adapt?

Late in June, the Supreme Court discarded Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo. For four decades, this legal doctrine held that courts ought to defer to agencies’ interpretations of statutory language, as long as such interpretations were reasonable. While Chevron deference meant to clarify the balance of power between agencies and courts, it also tipped the balance of power from Congress and courts to the executive branch.

What does the Court’s holding mean for the balance of power among the branches? Join AEI and the Brookings Institution’s Katzmann Initiative on Improving Interbranch Relations and Government for a discussion.

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