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There’s a hidden way politics shapes regulation. The Supreme Court should take note.

The push and pull between expertise and responsiveness is hard to balance, but few would argue that neither should be present.

Stuart Shapiro, Opinion Contributor

If President Biden had a comfortable lead in the polls for reelection, executive agencies would likely wait to complete their regulations.

On November 9, the Office of Management and Budget issued a revised Circular A4 giving agencies guidance on the conduct of cost-benefit analysis.

For more than a decade, the phrase “job-killing regulations” was a prominent part of any discussion of the American economy.