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
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.