Earlier this month over at Jotwell (The Journal of Things We Like Lots), I reviewed a terrific new article by Eric Fish, entitled Deportation in the Deep State (Stanford Law Review forthcoming). Here’s a snippet from the review: At the end of the Term in Trump v. Slaughter, the Supreme Court overruled Humphrey’s Executor—the bedrock […]
I have started to listen to a really cool Administrative Remedies Podcast, which is hosted by Gwendolyn Savitz along with Marc Roark, law professors at the University of Tulsa College of Law. The conversation is clear and engaging. It covers the basics of administrative law with deeper dives into particular topics and current developments. It’s […]
The AALS Section on Administrative Law invites presenters and commentators to join the New Voices in Administrative Law session at the upcoming AALS conference. New Voicesoffers junior scholars an opportunity to get constructive feedback on a paper draft from more senior scholars. The session, which is open to interested observers as well as presenters and commentators, isscheduled for Friday, Jan. […]
2026 ABA Administrative Law Fall Virtual Conference American Bar Association – Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice December 3–4, 2026 | Virtual Stay ahead of the latest developments shaping administrative law and regulatory practice at this year’s Fall Virtual Conference. This premier event brings together leading practitioners, academics, and judges to discuss the most […]
I’ve posted to SSRN a draft of a new essay, Delegation and Independent Judgment, which is my contribution to a terrific Notre Dame Law Review symposium on Congress and the administrative state. In this essay, I revisit Jonathan Adler and my 2020 article Delegation and Time, reflecting on the implications of Loper Bright independent judgment […]
From the editors at the journal Laws (full call for papers and submission info here): Dear Colleagues, American administrative law is in flux. Important foundations of the American administrative state—the status of independent regulatory commissions, Chevron deference to agency statutory interpretation, administrative adjudication in non-Article III tribunals, and more—are being reconsidered and in some cases overturned by […]
From the Duke Law Journal editors: The Duke Law Journal invites papers for its 57th Annual Administrative Law Symposium, to be held on February 26, 2027, at Duke University School of Law in Durham, North Carolina. Papers can be submitted through Duke Law Journal’s Scholastica portal starting on August 1 and will be considered on a rolling basis. We […]
The 2026 summer supplement to our federal administrative law casebook can be downloaded here. From the introduction to the supplement: Administrative law is a dynamic field, and there are always interesting new cases being decided and new debates unfolding. The past three years have seen some big administrative law cases from the Supreme Court. In […]
From Professor Tim Lytton: Each May I organize a book manuscript workshop in the areas of torts, administrative law, or legal history. Georgia State University provides funding to invite 10-15 leading scholars from around the country for a one-day in-person workshop. Previous manuscripts include: I am currently seeking a suitable manuscript for May 2027. Authors must […]
We have begun the development of panels for the 2026 ABA Administrative Law Conference, which will be held virtually December 3-4, 2026. We expect to have twenty panels on various topics. In particular, we would like to include panels on the following topics: (1) the state of policymaking delegation and judicial deference after Loper Bright; (2) […]
As part of a terrific University of Chicago Legal Forum Authority, Oversight, and Accountability Symposium, I’ve penned an essay entitled Preserving Both Agency Expertise and Accountability in the Unitary Executive. I took this opportunity to flesh out the traditional conservative defense of the civil service, in terms of both law and policy. This essays builds […]
We are delighted to announce the schedule for the 2026 Academic Paper Workshops which will be held during the 2026 Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Section’s Spring Conference on Thursday, May 7 in Washington D.C. The presentation themes, paper titles, presenters, and commenters are below. The academic workshops feature new papers discussed by Authors and […]
Each year, the ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice recognizes outstanding scholarship in administrative law published during the prior year. I write to invite nominations for the 2025 award. Eligible books and articles are those published (copyrighted) in 2025. Publications worthy of the Section’s award generally should be: The award recipient will be […]
The George Washington Law Review invited me to pen the foreword to its annual administrative law issue this year, and I decided to use the opportunity to think a bit bigger about the future of administrative law. I’ve posted to SSRN a draft of that foreword, entitled Proportionality in Administrative Law. I’m honored to share […]
Several years ago, Anna Shavers and Matt Wiener agreed to put together an edited volume on the leading cases in administrative law. The ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice assembled a case selection committee and then invited nearly forty scholars in the field to contribute a chapter. During the editing process, my dear […]