S. 33 aims to amend Title 5 of the United States Code to change how courts review agency interpretations of laws and regulations. The bill proposes that courts should independently (de novo) decide all legal questions, including the interpretation of constitutional,...
S. 33 wants to change the rules so that when judges look at what a government agency says a law means, they don't just take the agency's word for it—they get to decide for themselves what the law means.
S. 4527, known as the "Separation of Powers Restoration Act," aims to amend title 5 of the United States Code concerning how courts review agency interpretations of laws and regulations. The bill proposes that courts should independently (de novo) interpret any questions of...
The "Separation of Powers Restoration Act" is like a new rule for how judges decide what laws mean, saying they should think about it for themselves instead of just going with what a government agency thinks. It's like when your teacher tells you to solve a puzzle all by yourself instead of copying someone else's answer.
S. 4727, also known as the “Separation of Powers Restoration Act of 2024” or “SOPRA,” aims to change how courts review interpretations made by government agencies. The bill proposes amendments to Section 706 of title 5, United States Code, making it clear that courts should...
This bill wants to make sure that when judges decide if government agencies are doing the right thing, they use their own understanding of the rules and not just trust what the agencies say.
H. R. 1605, also known as the "Separation of Powers Restoration Act of 2025," proposes changes to title 5 of the United States Code. The bill aims to clarify how courts review agencies' interpretations of laws and regulations by requiring courts to independently decide (de...
The bill wants judges to make their own decisions, like when you're asked to decide who wins a game without just believing what the players say. This means judges won't automatically trust what government groups say about what rules mean unless the law specifically tells them to.
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