
Good regulatory management paves the path to abundance. I examine problems and solutions in the reg process. 1st order effects = intended consequences. 2nd order = predictable unintended consequences. 3rd order = unpredictable unintended consequences.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 29 | Subscribers | Read | thirdorder.substack.com |
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The Supreme Court’s recent decision in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump is, on its face, a tariffs case. As you know, the Court held that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not authorize the President to impose ta...
The OECD has been fairly direct lately about a point that should be uncontroversial but often goes unstated in official growth diagnostics: regulation is not merely a “business climate” talking point. It is a plausible explanation for weak ...
I recently published a Washington Post op-ed about a question that keeps coming up whenever “abundance” and pro-housing reforms make the news: If we’ve started changing zoning and permitting rules, why don’t we see affordability improving f...
I recently gave a talk to a group of county executives who were interested in what policy wonks like me work on. It led to some pretty good exchanges between me and the county executives, about the tradeoffs regulations (and all policies) c...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
I write about the regulatory process, regulatory reform, regulatory accumulation, deregulation. Always with an eye towards the economy. Researcher at Hoover Institution and Pacific Legal Foundation. PhD in Economics from Clemson University.
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