Nondelegation and the Limits of Agency Authority after Consumers' Research and Loper Bright

Authors

• Jonathan Adler, William & Mary Law SchoolFollow
• Ilan Wurman, University of Minnesota Law School
• Adam White, American Enterprise Institute

Abstract

The panel will discuss the questions left open—or raised—by the Supreme Court’s decisions in FCC v. Consumers' Research and Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, about the proper approach to statutory construction and the role that the nondelegation doctrine should play as a background principle in statutory analysis in cases where an agency has claimed broad authority to weigh competing public values when promulgating legislative rules.

Streaming Media

Document Type

Other

Publication Information

Federalist Society panel (January 23, 2026)

Comments

Run time: 01:02:31

Transcript available via YouTube.

Repository Citation

Adler, Jonathan; Wurman, Ilan; and White, Adam, "Nondelegation and the Limits of Agency Authority after Consumers' Research and Loper Bright" (2026). Popular Media. 657.
https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/popular_media/657