Public Participation

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.

• 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.

• “OIRA: Past, Present and Future” (working paper / PDF versions appear on CRE) — A broad historical + analytical narrative tying together executive orders, institutional practice, and the logic of centralized review.

• “OIRA’s Formative Years…” (Administrative Law Review reproduction on CRE) — A deeper historical account focused on review practices before OIRA’s founding (and the institutional path that led there).

Use these when you want: a sourced, “how we got here” history of centralized review and OIRA’s place in administrative governance.

2) Information Quality Act (Data Quality Act) and “information correction” regimes

CRE has long treated information quality/correction as a central lever in the regulatory system.

• CRS report on the IQA and early implementation (PDF hosted on CRE) — Useful as an orientation document for what the Act required and how OMB/agencies initially responded.

• IQA debate literature hosted/archived on CRE — CRE hosts or points to major critical and supportive works used in the IQA debate (for example, Conrad’s early analysis and other prominent critiques).

• OIRA Watch post: “Judicial Review of the Data Quality Act” (2025) — A CRE/OIRA Watch discussion emphasizing the judicial-review question and CRE’s view during Congressional deliberations.

Use these when you want: the “what is the IQA,” the litigation/justiciability debates, and the surrounding scholarly fight.

3) “Management of the administrative state” and meta-governance

A recurring CRE theme is that the regulatory state needs management mechanisms—not just more rules.

• “Management of the Administrative State” (PDF on CRE) — Frames the administrative state as a system requiring multidisciplinary management approaches, not simply legal compliance.

Use this when you want: a higher-level conceptual umbrella for CRE’s overall approach (management, process, structure, leverage points).

4) Cross-border digital currencies, cryptocurrency governance, and fiscal stress

CRE has been publishing material that connects administrative law/regulatory review with digital currency governance and “fiscal endgame” concerns.

• “A Regulatory Framework for Cross-Border Digital Currencies” (CRE post / white paper format) — Presents an intergovernmental cryptocurrency concept as a governance/regulatory framework (more about institutional design than engineering).

• “The Demise of the US Dollar and Its Possible Replacement” (CRE post) — Connects debt/fiscal risks to possible replacement/control mechanisms, framed as something to be examined and stress-tested rather than immediately implemented.

• “Centralized Regulatory Review and Its Offspring” (CRE post) — A “bridging” piece tying centralized review, administrative law developments, and cryptocurrency governance concepts.

Use these when you want: CRE’s governance-first take on digital currency and how regulatory-review concepts might transfer into new monetary frameworks.

5) Multidisciplinary management and “social entrepreneurship” in the regulatory state

CRE sometimes frames regulatory-state improvement as needing cross-disciplinary interventions (law + other domains).

• “Latent Need for an Updating of Law School Curricula…” (White Paper PDF) — Argues for multidisciplinary approaches and curriculum modernization, with CRE’s “social entrepreneurship interventions” lens.

Use this when you want: the “human capital / institutional capability” angle—how the professional ecosystem is trained to manage complex governance systems.

6) CRE’s ongoing commentary streams and project hubs

These pages are useful for tracking ongoing CRE framing, posts, and “what’s prioritized.”

• CRE homepage sections that act like topical portals (e.g., Centralized Regulatory Review archive, cryptocurrency/dollar/fiscal items featured as major sections).

• OIRA Watch (CRE editorial stream) — Ongoing posts and commentary (e.g., Tozzi Amendment references, retrospective review threads).

• CRE Public Policy Projects / High Priority Projects (hub-style post) — A “what CRE is focusing on” type of page (often linking outward to additional items).

Use these when you want: a navigational map to current priorities and topical clusters.

Suggested “starter reading set” (10 items, fast ramp)

If you want the quickest path to CRE’s core ideas, start with:

1. OMB Papers / Centralized Regulatory Review archive hub

2. OIRA: Past, Present and Future

3. OIRA’s Formative Years (Admin Law Review reproduction)

4. CRS on IQA + early implementation

5. Judicial Review of the Data Quality Act (2025 post)

6. Management of the Administrative State

7. Cross-Border Digital Currencies framework

8. Demise of the US Dollar piece

9. Centralized Regulatory Review and Its Offspring

10. Law school curricula / multidisciplinary “social entrepreneurship” white paper