TheCRE.com
CRE Homepage About The CRE Advisory Board Newsletter Search Links Representation Comments/Ideas
Reg Week Archives
Data Access
Data Quality
Regulation by Litigation
Regulation by Information
Regulation by Appropriation
Special Projects
CRE Watch List
Emerging Regulatory Issues
Litigation
OMB Papers
Guest Column
Voluntary Standards Program
CRE Report Card
Public Docket Preparation
Interactive Public Docket
Electronic Regulatory Reform
Consumer Response Service
Site Search

Enter keyword(s) to search TheCre.com:

CRE Watch List

2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003-1999

Recent Regulatory Developments

  • Federal Regulators Compromise on Cod Crackdown
    Federal fish regulators found a middle ground Wednesday that they hoped would avert a complete shutdown of fishing in the Gulf of Maine and keep as many fishermen in business as possible this year.
  • Landowners Fight Eminent Domain in Pa. Gas Field
    A pipeline operator assured federal regulators it would minimize using eminent domain against private landowners if given approval to lay a 39-mile natural gas pipeline in northern Pennsylvania's pristine Endless Mountains.
  • Federal Regulators Expected to Approve New Reactors in Georgia Within Weeks
    A newspaper is reporting that regulators are expected to approve a $14 billion nuclear power project near Augusta within weeks.
  • Federal Regulators Have Failed to Act on Toxic Chemical
    Despite growing fears over the health effects of a chemical found in many baby bottles and a host of other products, federal regulators have done little to protect the public, according to a new report from a nonprofit research group.


    Updated Tuesday, Friday, Sunday


  • 2012

  • January 2012-


  • EPA Proposes Water Pollution General Permits for Beaufort and Chukchi

    Government Seeks Comment on National Ocean Policy Draft Implementation Plan

    EPA Seeks Comment on Important Air Regulation ICR

    IG Slams EPA's Management of Nanao Materials

    NRDC's Access to OIRA Should Not Be Restricted