
The Supreme Court is considering a case related to broadband that may revive a long-dormant separation of powers principle, potentially shifting regulatory authority away from agencies. A majority of the justices appear receptive to this idea, which could have widespread implications across various industries. Recently, the Sixth Circuit ruled that net neutrality is unlawful, a decision that aligns with the end of Chevron deference, a legal doctrine that has traditionally allowed agencies to interpret regulations. This ruling concludes a decade-long regulatory debate over net neutrality. Commentary from judicial figures suggests that the end of Chevron has stabilized legal interpretations and calls for Congressional action to legislate on these issues.
Federal Circuit Court Reboots FCC’s Net Neutrality Plans https://t.co/YTu9jBrN5f
Good article by @JCNSeverino on the stabilizing effects of Loper Bright and the end of Chevron on Net Neutrality. Also a call for Congress to legislate. https://t.co/pG6rSHY0cO
In an essay in National Review, @JCNSeverino says, "The End of Chevron Deference Stabilized the Law and Put Net Neutrality in Its Place | @NRO https://t.co/7mBOlqk9TY
