Trump Releases Unified Agenda Of Federal Regulations
The post Trump Releases Unified Agenda Of Federal Regulations appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. As the leaves begin to fall, the Trump administration has at last released Spring 2025 edition of the semiannual “Unified Agenda of Federal Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions” (the Agenda). Lee Zeldin, administrator of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), from left, Linda McMahon, US education secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., US secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), Doug Burgum, US secretary of the interior, Marco Rubio, US secretary of state, US President Donald Trump, and Pete Hegseth, US secretary of defense, during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2025. Trump plans to name longtime aide Dan Scavino as the director of the White House personnel office, an influential role responsible for staffing positions throughout the administrations. Photographer: Aaron Schwartz/CNP/Bloomberg © 2025 Bloomberg Finance LP Often tardy, the Agenda has surveyed recently completed and forthcoming mandates and priorities from dozens of federal departments and agencies. While this first Agenda of Trump’s second term overlaps with fading regulatory ambitions from the Biden era, it unmistakably documents the rise of “the Unrule.” During his tenure, the Biden administration used the Agenda to showcase “whole-of-government” pursuits on climate, equity, ESG, and the so-called “care economy”— essentially a broad progressive custodial state at odds with individualism and limited government. By contrast, the new Agenda reflects Trump’s order to “to commence the deconstruction of the overbearing and burdensome administrative state.” While the Agenda’s departmental and agency preambles tend toward boilerplate bureaucratese, press releases accompanying the rollout—such as those from Securities and Exchange Commissioner Paul Atkins and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Acting Chair Caroline D. Pham are more reflective of the streamlining campaign, invoking “overreach” and the need to “rightsize.” Although Trump harbors contradictory industrial policy impulses that tear holes in any streamlining drive, this new…
The post Trump Releases Unified Agenda Of Federal Regulations appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
As the leaves begin to fall, the Trump administration has at last released Spring 2025 edition of the semiannual “Unified Agenda of Federal Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions” (the Agenda). Lee Zeldin, administrator of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), from left, Linda McMahon, US education secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., US secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), Doug Burgum, US secretary of the interior, Marco Rubio, US secretary of state, US President Donald Trump, and Pete Hegseth, US secretary of defense, during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2025. Trump plans to name longtime aide Dan Scavino as the director of the White House personnel office, an influential role responsible for staffing positions throughout the administrations. Photographer: Aaron Schwartz/CNP/Bloomberg © 2025 Bloomberg Finance LP Often tardy, the Agenda has surveyed recently completed and forthcoming mandates and priorities from dozens of federal departments and agencies. While this first Agenda of Trump’s second term overlaps with fading regulatory ambitions from the Biden era, it unmistakably documents the rise of “the Unrule.” During his tenure, the Biden administration used the Agenda to showcase “whole-of-government” pursuits on climate, equity, ESG, and the so-called “care economy”— essentially a broad progressive custodial state at odds with individualism and limited government. By contrast, the new Agenda reflects Trump’s order to “to commence the deconstruction of the overbearing and burdensome administrative state.” While the Agenda’s departmental and agency preambles tend toward boilerplate bureaucratese, press releases accompanying the rollout—such as those from Securities and Exchange Commissioner Paul Atkins and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Acting Chair Caroline D. Pham are more reflective of the streamlining campaign, invoking “overreach” and the need to “rightsize.” Although Trump harbors contradictory industrial policy impulses that tear holes in any streamlining drive, this new…
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