SPEA V185 Final Exam – Questions With Complete
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Terms in this set (77)
administrative rule making any agency decision that implements, interprets,
and/or prescribes law or policy. This is the primary
way that the government creates and imposes
regulations
Administrative Procedures Act of 1946 the current legal framework for administrative rule
making.
- Defines the kinds of rules that agencies can make
and explicitly establishes rule making as a legitimate
form of delegated authority from Congress to the
bureaucracy
- Outlines a variety of procedures that agencies
must abide by with regards to public notice and
providing opportunities for participation and
feedback - Establishes a framework for judicial
review of administrative rules
, Title IX of Education Act of 1972 Prohibited gender discrimination in federally
subsidized education programs
How do agencies write rules? - Agencies engage in rule making largely as a result
of Congressional and Presidential directives
- Rule making is complex and often involves
technical, economic, and scientific analysis
Steps of the Rulemaking Process initiation, analysis and evaluation, notice of
Under the APA proposed rule, comment, revision, promulgation of
final rule, preparation for legal challenge
initiation Agency decides (or is told) that it needs to
evaluateoptions and ultimately craft a rule that is
related to a piece oflegislation (sometimes this
happens prior to legislation actuallybecoming law).
analysis and evaluation Agency engages in internal analysis to form a draft
rule. Sometimes important external stake holders
are included in this process.
notice of proposed rule After a draft rule is created, agencies are required
by the APA to publish the proposed rule in the
Federal Register at between 30 and 60 days before
the rule goes into effect (can be longer for complex
rules).
comment Interested parties (citizens, interest groups,
businesses, other agencies) provide comments
(usually written comments, but sometimes there are
also hearings and oral comments) about the
proposed rule and suggest changes, if necessary
revision Agencies evaluate the comments and decide
whether to make changes or not. If agencies decide
not to make proposed changes, they prepare a
defense of their position.
Solutions
Add to calendar
Play your way to mastery with fun games
Match Blocks Charms NEW
Terms in this set (77)
administrative rule making any agency decision that implements, interprets,
and/or prescribes law or policy. This is the primary
way that the government creates and imposes
regulations
Administrative Procedures Act of 1946 the current legal framework for administrative rule
making.
- Defines the kinds of rules that agencies can make
and explicitly establishes rule making as a legitimate
form of delegated authority from Congress to the
bureaucracy
- Outlines a variety of procedures that agencies
must abide by with regards to public notice and
providing opportunities for participation and
feedback - Establishes a framework for judicial
review of administrative rules
, Title IX of Education Act of 1972 Prohibited gender discrimination in federally
subsidized education programs
How do agencies write rules? - Agencies engage in rule making largely as a result
of Congressional and Presidential directives
- Rule making is complex and often involves
technical, economic, and scientific analysis
Steps of the Rulemaking Process initiation, analysis and evaluation, notice of
Under the APA proposed rule, comment, revision, promulgation of
final rule, preparation for legal challenge
initiation Agency decides (or is told) that it needs to
evaluateoptions and ultimately craft a rule that is
related to a piece oflegislation (sometimes this
happens prior to legislation actuallybecoming law).
analysis and evaluation Agency engages in internal analysis to form a draft
rule. Sometimes important external stake holders
are included in this process.
notice of proposed rule After a draft rule is created, agencies are required
by the APA to publish the proposed rule in the
Federal Register at between 30 and 60 days before
the rule goes into effect (can be longer for complex
rules).
comment Interested parties (citizens, interest groups,
businesses, other agencies) provide comments
(usually written comments, but sometimes there are
also hearings and oral comments) about the
proposed rule and suggest changes, if necessary
revision Agencies evaluate the comments and decide
whether to make changes or not. If agencies decide
not to make proposed changes, they prepare a
defense of their position.
