The Supreme Court Should Clarify How to Move On From Chevron

When the Supreme Court decided Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo last year, overruling the longstanding principle of “Chevron deference” — which had previously instructed courts to no longer defer to agencies’ statutory interpretations of the law — it marked a seismic shift in administrative law. For those concerned about regulatory overreach by the federal government and restoration of constitutional checks and balances of power, it also represented a major win. 

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Yet nearly a year later, there are virtually no Supreme Court cases instructing the legal community how to apply Loper Bright. That absence leaves a major gap — for courts, practitioners, and those teaching future lawyers.

That’s why I recently filed an amicus brief urging the Supreme Court to take up a

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