Compile or summarize key Center for Regulatory Effectiveness (CRE) materials (white papers, memos, testimony, Tozzi writings, etc.)
I have had a sixty year career dedicated to budget and regulatory issues. I worked for OMB, including a postion as its Assistant Director. Soon I will be reaching my 88th birthday and I am going to slow down. That said I have a project underway in which I am attempting to harness the popularity of cybercurrency to address the fiscal deficit.
The project is described on this page https://www.thecre.com/forum8/?p=12646 and is reproduced in part in the links that follow.
Hopefully your organization will give attention to continuing work on this project either in total or in part.
An early incubator [ 2023-2025] for cross-border digital currencies.
Below is a practical, “start-here” compilation of major Center for Regulatory Effectiveness (CRE) materials and content streams, organized by theme, with short annotations so you can quickly decide what to read (or cite) first.
1) Centralized regulatory review (OIRA) and the “historical record”
These are the CRE materials most associated with the institutional history and mechanics of centralized regulatory review and OIRA’s evolution.
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OMB Papers on Centralized Regulatory Review (archive portal) — A curated hub of materials drawn from Jim Tozzi’s collection, positioned as primary-source documentation around OMB/OIRA review programs and predecessors.
Hello, Everyone,
ACUS issued a “Statement of principles” on guidance documents in 2025–which heralds transparency. Sorry for not posting to the original thread on this topic.
Renée
https://www.acus.gov/projects/statement-principles-agency-guidance-documents
Misgovernment has been the watchword for the first quarter of the 21st century.
Metaphorically speaking, the United States is in a free fall to bankruptcy; metaphorical because the US government can not go bankrupt because it can simply print and issue more dollar bills. Nonetheless if and when the federal government fulfills its unfunded obligations for Social Security and Medicare, which presently are excluded from deficit analyses, the fiscal outlook of the United States becomes much more severe than the current deficit and debt levels suggest.
