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Wiley InterScience | |||||||||||
  Presidential Studies QuarterlyVolume 37 Issue 2, Pages 270 - 290 Published Online: 11 Apr 2007 © 2010 Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress Published by the Center for the Study of the Presidency
Abstract | References | Full Text: HTML, PDF (Size: 120K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking  An Evaluation of the Bush Administration Reforms to the Regulatory Process Copyright 2007 Center for the Study of the Presidency ABSTRACTThe Bush administration has implemented more reforms to the regulatory process than any of its predecessors. These reforms are often stereotyped as anti-regulatory. This article examines the reforms as a whole and asks which interests have been empowered by the Bush administration regulatory reforms. I believe this method is a more effective way of assessing the impact of the reforms. I find that, in addition to adding potential costs to the regulatory process, the reforms are likely to empower powerful interest groups and the presidency. Whether the impact of these reforms is pro-regulation or anti-regulation will depend on how a future administration more dedicated to regulatory protections uses them. I also lay out a research agenda to better empirically assess the impact of these regulatory reforms. | 
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