STATE REGULATORY REFORM AND FEDERAL REGULATION

John T. Scholz

Review of Policy Research, 1981, vol. 1, issue 2, 347-359

Abstract: In the current political climate, it seems likely that a “New Regulatory Federalism” will push for deregulation at the federal level, with more regulatory responsibilities for the states. During the 1930s, economic regulatory responsibilities were assumed by the federal government. Protective regulation moved to the federal level in the 1960s. Dissatisfaction with centralized regulation has led to attempts at regulatory reform and decentralization. It is expected that these reforms will lead to greater flexibility, and responsiveness to regional differences.

Date: 1981
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