Letter to U.S. Senators re the Independent Agency Regulatory Analysis Act of 2015
Robert Verchick, Thomas McGarity, Sidney Shapiro, July 27, 2015, letter to U.S. Senators re the Independent Agency Regulatory Analysis Act of 2015.
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Author(s): Robert Verchick, Thomas McGarity, Sidney Shapiro
Noah M. Sachs' testimony before House Judiciary Committee on OIRA
Noah M. Sachs' July 15, 2015, testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.
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Verchick and Goodwin letter to House Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Regulatory Reform, Commercial and Antitrust Law re OIRA
Letter from Robert Verchick and James Goodwin to the House Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Regulatory Reform, Commercial and Antitrust Law re the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
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Author(s): Robert Verchick, James Goodwin
Verchick And Goodwin Letter to Senate Homeland Security Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs and Federal Management re OIRA
Letter from Robert Verchick and James Goodwin to Senate Homeland Security Subcommittee on Regulatory Affairs and Federal Management re the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
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Author(s): Robert Verchick, James Goodwin
Is this the most anti-environmental bill of 2015?
Is this the most anti-environmental bill of 2015?
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Author(s): Thomas McGarity, Richard Murphy
Earmarking Away the Public Interest
In Earmarking Away the Public Interest: How Congressional Republicans Use Antiregulatory Appropriations Riders to Benefit Powerful Polluting Industries, CPR's Thomas McGarity, Richard Murphy and James Goodwin explore the ways Republicans in Congress have worked to undercut regulatory safeguards for health, safety and the environment with budget riders.
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Author(s): Richard Murphy, Thomas McGarity, James Goodwin
Joint Letter on REINS Act
Joint Letter on REINS Act from diverse group of scholars
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Goodwin Testimony to House Small Business Committee
James Goodwin Testimony to House Small Business Committee re silica rule and Small Business Administration's Office of Advocacy
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Author(s): James Goodwin
Corporate Violence as Crime: Anniversary of the West Virginia Chemical Spill
In 2014, about 300,000 people in and around Charleston, West Virginia, lost their drinking water source when thousands of gallons of a toxic chemical known as MCHM (4-methylcyclohexanemethanol) leaked into the nearby Elk River through a hole in a rusted-out storage tank. In 2015, the wheels of justice began to catch up with the owners of the responsible company when they were indicted by U.S. Attorney Booth Goodwin. Coincidentally, the West Virginia indictments came down on the same day that the Justice Department charged 14 people in Massachusetts for their role in producing and distributing meningitis-tainted steroid injections that killed 64 people. Rena Steinzor in Huffinton Post on prosecuting corporate violence.
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Author(s): Rena Steinzor