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Submission: On October 27 via api from BE — Scanned from US
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Accessibility statementSkip to main content Democracy Dies in Darkness SubscribeSign in Democracy Dies in Darkness BusinessEconomyEconomic PolicyPersonal FinanceWorkTechnologyBusiness of Climate BusinessEconomyEconomic PolicyPersonal FinanceWorkTechnologyBusiness of Climate Economic Policy SUPREME COURT IGNITES WAVE OF LAWSUITS AGAINST FEDERAL REGULATIONS Major businesses cited a trio of pivotal rulings from June in a bid to invalidate a vast array of federal climate, education, health and labor rules. 9 min 510 In its last term, the Supreme Court jettisoned a long-standing legal doctrine that gave government agencies broad latitude to craft rules even without express instructions from Congress. (Allison Robbert/The Washington Post) By Tony Romm October 27, 2024 at 6:00 a.m. EDT Major businesses and their lobbying groups have seized on a set of recent Supreme Court decisions that sharply limit the government’s regulatory powers, aiming to advance dozens of lawsuits that could invalidate a vast array of federal climate, education, health and labor rules. Get a curated selection of 10 of our best stories in your inbox every weekend. The moves underscore the lasting significance of the justices’ findings — and the risks to President Joe Biden’s signature economic policies — ahead of an election in which the two candidates have presented starkly different visions for the future of federal regulations. Share 510 Comments NewsletterWednesdays The Color of Money Advice on how to save, spend and talk about your money for the short and long term from Michelle Singletary. Sign up PAID PROMOTED STORIES Subscribe to comment and get the full experience. Choose your plan → Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Company * About The Post * Newsroom Policies & Standards * Diversity & Inclusion * Careers * Media & Community Relations * WP Creative Group * Accessibility Statement Sections * Trending * Politics * Elections * Opinions * National * World * Style * Sports * Business * Climate * Well+Being * D.C., Md., & Va. * Obituaries * Weather * Arts & Entertainment * Recipes Get The Post * * Become a Subscriber * Gift Subscriptions * Mobile & Apps * Newsletters & Alerts * Washington Post Live * Reprints & Permissions * Post Store * Books & E-Books * Print Special Editions Store * * Today’s Paper * Public Notices Contact Us * Contact the Newsroom * Contact Customer Care * Contact the Opinions Team * Advertise * Licensing & Syndication * Request a Correction * Send a News Tip * Report a Vulnerability Terms of Use * Digital Products Terms of Sale * Print Products Terms of Sale * Terms of Service * Privacy Policy * Cookie Settings * Submissions & Discussion Policy * RSS Terms of Service * Sitemap * Ad Choices washingtonpost.com © 1996-2024 The Washington Post COMPANY CHEVRON ICON * Diversity & Inclusion * Careers * Media & Community Relations * WP Creative Group * Accessibility Statement SECTIONS CHEVRON ICON * Trending * Politics * Elections * Opinions * National * World * Style * Sports * Business * Climate * Well+Being * D.C., Md., & Va. * Obituaries * Weather * Arts & Entertainment * Recipes GET THE POST CHEVRON ICON * * Become a Subscriber * Gift Subscriptions * Mobile & Apps * Newsletters & Alerts * Washington Post Live * Reprints & Permissions * Post Store * Books & E-Books * Print Special Editions Store * * Today’s Paper * Public Notices CONTACT US CHEVRON ICON * Contact the Newsroom * Contact Customer Care * Contact the Opinions Team * Advertise * Licensing & Syndication * Request a Correction * Send a News Tip * Report a Vulnerability * Download the Washington Post App * About The Post * Policies & Standards * Digital Products Terms of Sale * Print Products Terms of Sale * Terms of Service * Privacy Policy * Cookie Settings * Submissions & Discussion Policy * RSS Terms of Service * Sitemap * Ad Choices * washingtonpost.com * © 1996-2024 The Washington Post 5.27.1 Already a subscriber? Sign in GET UNLIMITED ACCESS TO THE WASHINGTON POST You can cancel anytime. MONTHLY $1 every week for the first year billed as $4 every 4 weeks YEARLY $120 $40 for the first yearBEST VALUE * Unlimited access on the web and in our apps * 24/7 live news updates Add your email address By creating your account, you agree to The Washington Post's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Card View more offers