Я специально список не веду. Читаю, что то отменяется. Железный Болван подъитожил:
Key Regulations Canceled or Targeted Environmental Regulations: Clean Power Plan and Related Rules: The administration has continued efforts to dismantle Obama-era environmental regulations, including the Clean Power Plan, which was already weakened in Trump’s first term. The Affordable Clean Energy rule, a Trump-era replacement, was struck down, but the second administration is actively rolling back Biden’s climate policies, such as emissions reductions for power plants and vehicles.
EPA Tailpipe Emission Rules: The Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) rules on vehicle emissions, estimated to cost $180 billion, have been canceled, aiming to reduce restrictions on fossil fuel-based transportation.
Paris Climate Agreement Withdrawal: The U.S. was formally withdrawn from the Paris Agreement again, aligning with Trump’s campaign promise to prioritize fossil fuel production over global climate commitments.
Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Funding Pause: Section 7 of the executive order “Unleashing American Energy” paused disbursement of funds from the IRA, signaling intent to limit renewable energy subsidies and climate-focused initiatives.
Clean Water Act Interpretations: Rules related to the definition of “waters of the United States” under the Clean Water Act, expanded under Biden, are being repealed to align with the Supreme Court’s Sackett v. EPA decision (2023), narrowing federal jurisdiction over wetlands.
Health and Safety Regulations: Nursing Home Staffing Requirements: The Department of Health and Human Services is targeting a Biden-era rule requiring nursing homes to have more medical staff on duty, citing cost and feasibility concerns.
Mine Safety Rules: The Mine Safety and Health Administration is under pressure from lobbying groups to eliminate a rule protecting miners from inhaling crystalline silica dust, a known carcinogen. This repeal is in progress but not yet finalized.
Food Safety Inspections: The USDA and FDA have rolled back food inspection programs, including safety regulations for meat processing and the committee investigating the 2024 Boar’s Head listeria outbreak. Critics argue this could increase foodborne illness risks.
Labor and Workplace Regulations: Overtime Pay Eligibility: The Department of Labor’s rule expanding overtime pay eligibility, finalized under Biden, is targeted for rescission, arguing it increases costs for businesses.
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Policies: Executive Order 14143 (January 16, 2025) rescinded Biden-era DEI mandates across federal agencies, including those embedded in workplace regulations, claiming they promote division. This included revoking Executive Order 14094 (Modernizing Regulatory Review) and others tied to DEI.
Consumer Protection Regulations: FTC Junk Fee Rule: The Federal Trade Commission’s rule (finalized January 10, 2025) requiring transparent pricing for event ticketing and hotel services is set to take effect May 12, 2025, but is targeted for delay or repeal due to its post-inauguration effective date.
Noncompete Agreements: The FTC’s ban on noncompete agreements, aimed at increasing worker mobility, is under review for rescission, with agencies directed to identify such rules as unlawful.
TARP Corporate Governance Rules: The Treasury Department finalized the repeal of Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP) corporate governance regulations (31 CFR Part), reducing oversight of financial institutions.
Transportation and Infrastructure: Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards: The Department of Transportation’s CAFE standards, which set fuel efficiency requirements for vehicles, have been canceled, with estimated savings of $755 billion.
Railway Safety Regulations: Biden-era rules on hazardous gas transit, crew requirements, and fatigue risk for railways are being reversed to reduce costs for the rail industry.
Other Notable Actions: Justice40 Climate Order: This Biden initiative, which directed 40% of federal investments to disadvantaged communities for environmental justice, was rescinded.
Federal Equity Action Plans: Policies requiring federal agencies to develop equity-focused plans were terminated, arguing they prioritized ideology over merit.
AI and Crypto Regulations: Trump signed orders to review Biden’s AI policies and establish a working group for crypto regulations, aiming to remove barriers to innovation.
Gender-Affirming Care Rules: Guidance from March 2022 on gender-affirming care for minors was withdrawn by the Department of Health and Human Services, aligning with Project 2025 proposals.
Scope and Approach Executive Orders and Memoranda: Trump has signed 139 executive orders (EO 14147 to EO 14285) by April 30, 2025, many focused on deregulation. Key orders include: EO 14219 (February 19, 2025): Directs agencies to identify unlawful regulations, citing Supreme Court decisions like Loper Bright v. Raimondo (2024), which overturned Chevron deference, and Michigan v. EPA (2015), requiring cost-benefit analysis.
EO on Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation (January 31, 2025): Implements a “10-for-1” rule, requiring agencies to propose repealing 10 regulations for every new one, a significant escalation from the first term’s “2-for-1” policy.
Regulatory Freeze (January 20, 2025): Halted all ongoing rulemaking from the Biden administration, allowing review and potential cancellation.
April 9, 2025, Memorandum: Allows agencies to bypass notice-and-comment periods for repealing “unlawful” regulations using the Administrative Procedure Act’s “good cause” exception, sparking legal challenges from groups like Public Citizen.
Volume of Deregulation: The administration claims to have slashed over 46,000 words from the Federal Register, indicating significant regulatory text removal. Posts on X also suggest hundreds of unfinalized Biden rules, worth $100 billion, were canceled.
Project 2025 Influence: Many actions align with Project 2025, a Heritage Foundation blueprint for dismantling the administrative state. Policies like rescinding DEI, environmental justice, and climate rules mirror its recommendations, with key contributors like Russ Vought (OMB director) driving implementation.
Critical Examination Narrative vs. Reality: The administration’s claims of massive deregulation echo the first term, where a 2021 study (“The Deregulation Deception”) found Trump overstated deregulatory success, with twice as many significant rules imposed as repealed. The “10-for-1” policy may similarly prioritize optics over substance, as statutory mandates limit outright repeals without Congressional action.
Legal Vulnerabilities: Bypassing notice-and-comment periods, as directed by the April 9 memorandum, has prompted lawsuits from advocacy groups, arguing it violates the Administrative Procedure Act. The Supreme Court’s Loper Bright decision (2024) reduces agency deference, potentially aiding deregulation but also exposing new rules to challenges.
Public Health and Safety Concerns: Critics, including Robert Reich and MorePerfectUS, warn that rollbacks in food safety, environmental protections, and workplace rules could lead to significant harm, such as 200,000 premature deaths by 2050 from weakened air and water standards or increased foodborne illness risks. These claims require scrutiny, as long-term projections often rely on assumptions, but they highlight potential trade-offs.
Economic Impact: The administration touts savings (e.g., $755 billion from CAFE standards repeal), but economists like Kimberly Clausing note that rapid regulatory changes create uncertainty, potentially disrupting business planning and economic stability.
Source Bias: Sources like Brookings and The New York Times lean left, potentially exaggerating risks of deregulation, while White House fact sheets and conservative outlets may overstate benefits. Posts on X, like those from dogeai_gov , reflect pro-Trump sentiment but lack independent verification. Cross-referencing with primary documents (e.g., Federal Register) is crucial.
Limitations Incomplete Data: The full list of canceled regulations is not yet comprehensively documented, as agencies are still compiling repeals under EO 14219’s 60-day review period, which ended around April 20, 2025. The Brookings Regulatory Tracker and Federal Register provide partial insights but are not exhaustive.
Pending Actions: Some rules (e.g., FTC junk fee rule, silica dust protections) are targeted but not yet repealed, as their effective dates or legal processes are ongoing.
Congressional Role: The Congressional Review Act (CRA) allows Congress to nullify rules finalized after August 16, 2024, but specific CRA actions are not detailed in available sources, limiting clarity on legislative repeals.
no subject
Железный Болван подъитожил:
Key Regulations Canceled or Targeted
Environmental Regulations:
Clean Power Plan and Related Rules: The administration has continued efforts to dismantle Obama-era environmental regulations, including the Clean Power Plan, which was already weakened in Trump’s first term. The Affordable Clean Energy rule, a Trump-era replacement, was struck down, but the second administration is actively rolling back Biden’s climate policies, such as emissions reductions for power plants and vehicles.
EPA Tailpipe Emission Rules: The Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) rules on vehicle emissions, estimated to cost $180 billion, have been canceled, aiming to reduce restrictions on fossil fuel-based transportation.
Paris Climate Agreement Withdrawal: The U.S. was formally withdrawn from the Paris Agreement again, aligning with Trump’s campaign promise to prioritize fossil fuel production over global climate commitments.
Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Funding Pause: Section 7 of the executive order “Unleashing American Energy” paused disbursement of funds from the IRA, signaling intent to limit renewable energy subsidies and climate-focused initiatives.
Clean Water Act Interpretations: Rules related to the definition of “waters of the United States” under the Clean Water Act, expanded under Biden, are being repealed to align with the Supreme Court’s Sackett v. EPA decision (2023), narrowing federal jurisdiction over wetlands.
Health and Safety Regulations:
Nursing Home Staffing Requirements: The Department of Health and Human Services is targeting a Biden-era rule requiring nursing homes to have more medical staff on duty, citing cost and feasibility concerns.
Mine Safety Rules: The Mine Safety and Health Administration is under pressure from lobbying groups to eliminate a rule protecting miners from inhaling crystalline silica dust, a known carcinogen. This repeal is in progress but not yet finalized.
Food Safety Inspections: The USDA and FDA have rolled back food inspection programs, including safety regulations for meat processing and the committee investigating the 2024 Boar’s Head listeria outbreak. Critics argue this could increase foodborne illness risks.
Labor and Workplace Regulations:
Overtime Pay Eligibility: The Department of Labor’s rule expanding overtime pay eligibility, finalized under Biden, is targeted for rescission, arguing it increases costs for businesses.
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Policies: Executive Order 14143 (January 16, 2025) rescinded Biden-era DEI mandates across federal agencies, including those embedded in workplace regulations, claiming they promote division. This included revoking Executive Order 14094 (Modernizing Regulatory Review) and others tied to DEI.
Consumer Protection Regulations:
FTC Junk Fee Rule: The Federal Trade Commission’s rule (finalized January 10, 2025) requiring transparent pricing for event ticketing and hotel services is set to take effect May 12, 2025, but is targeted for delay or repeal due to its post-inauguration effective date.
Noncompete Agreements: The FTC’s ban on noncompete agreements, aimed at increasing worker mobility, is under review for rescission, with agencies directed to identify such rules as unlawful.
TARP Corporate Governance Rules: The Treasury Department finalized the repeal of Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP) corporate governance regulations (31 CFR Part), reducing oversight of financial institutions.
Transportation and Infrastructure:
Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards: The Department of Transportation’s CAFE standards, which set fuel efficiency requirements for vehicles, have been canceled, with estimated savings of $755 billion.
Railway Safety Regulations: Biden-era rules on hazardous gas transit, crew requirements, and fatigue risk for railways are being reversed to reduce costs for the rail industry.
Other Notable Actions:
Justice40 Climate Order: This Biden initiative, which directed 40% of federal investments to disadvantaged communities for environmental justice, was rescinded.
Federal Equity Action Plans: Policies requiring federal agencies to develop equity-focused plans were terminated, arguing they prioritized ideology over merit.
AI and Crypto Regulations: Trump signed orders to review Biden’s AI policies and establish a working group for crypto regulations, aiming to remove barriers to innovation.
Gender-Affirming Care Rules: Guidance from March 2022 on gender-affirming care for minors was withdrawn by the Department of Health and Human Services, aligning with Project 2025 proposals.
Scope and Approach
Executive Orders and Memoranda: Trump has signed 139 executive orders (EO 14147 to EO 14285) by April 30, 2025, many focused on deregulation. Key orders include:
EO 14219 (February 19, 2025): Directs agencies to identify unlawful regulations, citing Supreme Court decisions like Loper Bright v. Raimondo (2024), which overturned Chevron deference, and Michigan v. EPA (2015), requiring cost-benefit analysis.
EO on Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation (January 31, 2025): Implements a “10-for-1” rule, requiring agencies to propose repealing 10 regulations for every new one, a significant escalation from the first term’s “2-for-1” policy.
Regulatory Freeze (January 20, 2025): Halted all ongoing rulemaking from the Biden administration, allowing review and potential cancellation.
April 9, 2025, Memorandum: Allows agencies to bypass notice-and-comment periods for repealing “unlawful” regulations using the Administrative Procedure Act’s “good cause” exception, sparking legal challenges from groups like Public Citizen.
Volume of Deregulation: The administration claims to have slashed over 46,000 words from the Federal Register, indicating significant regulatory text removal. Posts on X also suggest hundreds of unfinalized Biden rules, worth $100 billion, were canceled.
Project 2025 Influence: Many actions align with Project 2025, a Heritage Foundation blueprint for dismantling the administrative state. Policies like rescinding DEI, environmental justice, and climate rules mirror its recommendations, with key contributors like Russ Vought (OMB director) driving implementation.
Critical Examination
Narrative vs. Reality: The administration’s claims of massive deregulation echo the first term, where a 2021 study (“The Deregulation Deception”) found Trump overstated deregulatory success, with twice as many significant rules imposed as repealed. The “10-for-1” policy may similarly prioritize optics over substance, as statutory mandates limit outright repeals without Congressional action.
Legal Vulnerabilities: Bypassing notice-and-comment periods, as directed by the April 9 memorandum, has prompted lawsuits from advocacy groups, arguing it violates the Administrative Procedure Act. The Supreme Court’s Loper Bright decision (2024) reduces agency deference, potentially aiding deregulation but also exposing new rules to challenges.
Public Health and Safety Concerns: Critics, including Robert Reich and MorePerfectUS, warn that rollbacks in food safety, environmental protections, and workplace rules could lead to significant harm, such as 200,000 premature deaths by 2050 from weakened air and water standards or increased foodborne illness risks. These claims require scrutiny, as long-term projections often rely on assumptions, but they highlight potential trade-offs.
Economic Impact: The administration touts savings (e.g., $755 billion from CAFE standards repeal), but economists like Kimberly Clausing note that rapid regulatory changes create uncertainty, potentially disrupting business planning and economic stability.
Source Bias: Sources like Brookings and The New York Times lean left, potentially exaggerating risks of deregulation, while White House fact sheets and conservative outlets may overstate benefits. Posts on X, like those from
, reflect pro-Trump sentiment but lack independent verification. Cross-referencing with primary documents (e.g., Federal Register) is crucial.
Limitations
Incomplete Data: The full list of canceled regulations is not yet comprehensively documented, as agencies are still compiling repeals under EO 14219’s 60-day review period, which ended around April 20, 2025. The Brookings Regulatory Tracker and Federal Register provide partial insights but are not exhaustive.
Pending Actions: Some rules (e.g., FTC junk fee rule, silica dust protections) are targeted but not yet repealed, as their effective dates or legal processes are ongoing.
Congressional Role: The Congressional Review Act (CRA) allows Congress to nullify rules finalized after August 16, 2024, but specific CRA actions are not detailed in available sources, limiting clarity on legislative repeals.