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Requires Early Notice for Major Rules
Recent Bills/Requires Early Notice for Major Rules

Requires Early Notice for Major Rules

IntroducedN/A
Introduced1 year ago
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
More:Recently Introduced BillsGovernmentSenate Bills
Why This Matters

This bill requires government agencies to give advance notice before proposing major rules, allowing the public to provide input.

If you are affected by government regulations, this bill gives you 90 days to prepare and respond before major rules are proposed.
Who this affects
Individuals · Businesses
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1Agencies must announce proposed major rules 90 days in advance.
  2. 2The announcement will include details about the problem being addressed.
  3. 3People can submit their opinions and data for at least 30 days.
  4. 4Exceptions exist if the rule is routine or if there's a deadline.
  5. 5The bill aims to improve public participation in the regulatory process.
Read the detailed summary

Early Participation in Regulations Act of 2025This bill directs agencies to publish an advance notice of a proposed rulemaking at least 90 days before publishing a notice of proposed rulemaking for a major rule. A major rule is a rule that the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) determines is likely to impose (1) an annual economic effect of $100 million or more; (2) a major increase in costs or prices for consumers, individual industries, government agencies, or geographic regions; or (3) significant adverse effects on competition, employment, investment, productivity, innovation, health, safety, the environment, or the ability of U.S. enterprises to compete with foreign-based enterprises. The advance notice mustinclude a description of the problem the rule may address, alternatives under consideration, and the legal authority for proposing the rule; andsolicit and provide at least 30 days for submission of written data, views, and argument from interested persons. Any difference between such advance notice and the notice of proposed rulemaking may not be considered arbitrary, capricious, an abuse of discretion, or otherwise not in accordance with law for the purposes of review under the Administrative Procedure Act. Advance notice is not required if the proposing agency is not required to publish notice of proposed rulemaking or OIRA finds that advance notice is (1) not in the public interest, (2) duplicative of a similar process, (3) not practicable due to a required deadline, or (4) for a rule that is routine or periodic in nature.

Last changed 2 months ago · checked hourly

Bill Progress1 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
IntroducedCurrentJan 3, 2025

Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.

Sponsors
See all 13 sponsors
Senate
House
President

The President

Joe Biden
46th President
Awaiting Vote
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