Topic: Loper Bright

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear *Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo*, a case that could overturn "Chevron deference." This 1984 precedent requires courts to defer to federal agencies' interpretations of ambiguous laws. Overturning it would significantly curtail the power of the "administrative state," particularly affecting agencies like the EPA and IRS that currently exercise broad regulatory authority.

The Supreme Court is set to review the "Chevron Deference," a 40-year-old doctrine that allows federal agencies to interpret ambiguous laws. The hosts argue that overturning this doctrine would significantly limit the power of agencies like the Border Patrol and the EPA. They highlight a case involving a herring fishing company as the vehicle for this potential landmark ruling.