A group of scholars from the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School have taken the lead in providing valuable analysis of the Supreme Court’s major regulatory decisions from its recently completed term. An essay series titled “The Supreme Court’s 2022-2023 Regulatory Term” appears in The Regulatory Review and comprises nine essays authored by legal scholars from Penn and other leading universities.
The series focuses on the Court’s significant rulings on important administrative and regulatory law issues, including student loan forgiveness, racial diversity in college admissions, and the authority of agencies to make regulatory decisions. In addition, the essays delve into the Court’s broader approach to administrative governance and its potential implications for the future of regulatory authority.
Cary Coglianese, the Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Political Science and founding director of the Penn Program on Regulation, emphasized the series’ purpose to provide a thoughtful and comprehensive analysis of the Court’s regulatory decisions.
“The Supreme Court plays a critical role in shaping the regulatory landscape,” Coglianese says. “These essays provide a valuable lens for understanding the Court’s evolving approach to regulation, and its implications for the future.”
The Regulatory Review is a student-run online daily publication of the Penn Program on Regulation that features regulatory news, opinion, and analysis, attracting readers from over 185 countries.
Read more at Penn Carey Law.
