🚨 The 2026 Unified Agenda and Regulatory Plan just posted. The story of this edition: it is heavily deregulatory. 🧵
https://t.co/E2RmPDDwfU
#UnifiedAgenda#Regulation#Deregulation
Welcome home Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy! 🫶
The Artemis II astronauts have splashed down at 8:07pm ET (0007 UTC April 11), bringing their historic 10-day mission around the Moon to an end.
A new milestone for humankind: The crew of Artemis II are now the farthest any human has ever travelled, reaching a maximum distance of 252,752 miles from Earth.
This surpasses the previous record set by Apollo 13 in 1970 by about 4,102 miles.
New blog post: An office on the White House campus with ~50 staff reviews nearly every significant federal regulation before it’s published.
It’s called OIRA and it may be the most powerful office you’ve never heard of.
🔗 https://t.co/iSaoS10BsF
Regulation Roundup’s Weekly Rundown is now available in an infographic.
Follow @RegRoundup and keep an eye out every Friday to see what you might’ve missed in the federal regulatory space!
#Regulations#FederalRegister
To all of my fellow regulatory nerds—Regulation Roundup’s social media accounts got a facelift this week with daily charts and a custom shortlink to my new tracking and alert dashboard.
Say it ain’t so, @alamodrafthouse! You took away the green chile gravy. You took away the Philly cheesesteak. And now mobile ordering during movies? The phone-free experience is what makes Alamo special. Please don’t lose that.
EXCLUSIVE: Alamo Drafthouse is getting rid of pen-and-paper food orders and is switching to mobile.
“We continue to evolve, as we must, to protect the Alamo movie-going experience as the entertainment landscape shifts around us."
https://t.co/Vln1Mm5eA6
Welcome back to the #RegulationRundown, our weekly explainer on the federal rulemaking process.
Last week, we looked at how RINs track a rule through its life cycle.
This week: What does it mean when a rule is called “significant” under Executive Order 12866? 🧵
Introducing the #RegulationRundown, our weekly explainer on how the federal rulemaking process actually works.
This week: What's a RIN, and why does it matter?
We will follow one current rulemaking to see how this small code tells the full story. 🧵
OMB memo states that agencies do not appear to be fully maximizing their energy in carrying out the repeal of facially unlawful regulations “without notice and comment” under the Administrative Procedure Act’s “good
cause” exception.
🚨 New OMB Memo M-25-36 directs agencies to fast-track deregulation. OIRA sets 14-day reviews for “facially unlawful” rules and 28-day reviews for others, urging repeal without notice & comment under the APA’s “good cause” exception.
👉 https://t.co/zrKNLgNfcN