Difference between revisions of "Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook"
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| − | < | + | ==='''''A joint publication by the Administrative Conference of the United States and the American Bar Association’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice'''''=== |
| + | <big>The ''Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook'' (''Sourcebook'') is an annotated compilation of the key legal sources governing nearly every aspect of administrative procedure. It provides an overview of the major laws governing administrative procedure and offers access to statutory text, legislative history, agency regulations, guidance documents, law review articles, and other sources of relevant information.</big> | ||
| − | ... | + | <big>The Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) maintains the ''Sourcebook'' as a continuously updated online resource, adding new resources as they become available. In so doing, it regularly consults with the ABA’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice, whose designated editors (Professors William Funk and Jeffrey S. Lubbers) provide input regarding important updates and developments. ACUS also invites users to inform us of any errors and to recommend inclusion of other resources. You may do so by contacting ACUS at [mailto:sourcebook@acus.gov Sourcebook@acus.gov].</big> |
| + | |||
| + | __NOTOC__<div style="column-count:3;-moz-column-count:3;-webkit-column-count:3"> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Administrative Procedure Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Judicial Review of Agency Action]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Congressional Review of Agency Rulemaking]]</big> | ||
| + | #[[Rulemaking Requirements from the Executive Office of the President]] | ||
| + | #<big>[[Administrative Dispute Resolution Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Agency Practice Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Contract Disputes Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[E-Government Act of 2002]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Equal Access to Justice Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Federal Advisory Committee Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Federal Register Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Freedom of Information Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Government in the Sunshine Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Government Performance and Results Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Information Quality Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[National Environmental Policy Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Negotiated Rulemaking Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Paperwork Reduction Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Privacy Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Regulatory Flexibility Act]]</big> | ||
| + | #<big>[[Unfunded Mandates Reform Act]]</big> | ||
| + | </div> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==The Structure of the ''Sourcebook''== | ||
| + | <big>Most chapters are structured as follows:</big> | ||
| + | |||
| + | *<big>'''Statutory Citations.''' This section includes U.S. Code, Public Law, and Statutes-at-Large citations, including significant amendments.</big> | ||
| + | *<big>'''Lead Agency.''' This designation identifies agencies that oversee or administer a significant aspect of the statute. The Overview section usually elaborates on the lead agency’s role.</big> | ||
| + | *<big>'''Overview.''' This section summarizes the content of the law and its applicability. Any observations or conclusions represent only the judgment of the editors.</big> | ||
| + | *<big>'''Bibliography.''' The Bibliography includes major works and other useful references.</big> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==About the ''Sourcebook''== | ||
| + | ===Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook=== | ||
| + | ACUS published the first edition of the ''Sourcebook'' in 1985. Since 2000, the Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice has published subsequent editions. [https://law.lclark.edu/live/profiles/276-william-funk William Funk] and [https://www.wcl.american.edu/community/faculty/profile/lubbers/bio Jeffrey S. Lubbers] served as the editors for several editions of the ''Sourcebook'', including the most recent fifth edition in 2016. In 2018, ACUS and the Section announced a joint initiative to publish subsequent editions of the ''Sourcebook'', which led to the development of this continuously-updated electronic edition of the ''Sourcebook'' that is now free to the public. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===ACUS=== | ||
| + | [http://www.acus.gov ACUS] is an independent federal agency charged with convening expert representatives from the public and private sectors to recommend improvements to administrative process and procedure. ACUS initiatives promote efficiency, participation, transparency, and fairness in the promulgation of federal regulations and in the administration of federal programs. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice=== | ||
| + | The ABA [https://www.americanbar.org/groups/administrative_law/ Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice] is a gathering place for lawyers who seek to explain and improve the functioning of administrative agencies. It provides support, training, and contacts relevant to cross-cutting issues of administrative procedure and regulatory policy. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===ACUS Staff Editors=== | ||
| + | [https://www.acus.gov/contacts/matthew-gluth Matthew Gluth]. 2021- | ||
| + | |||
| + | [https://www.acus.gov/contacts/danielle-schulkin Danielle Schulkin], 2020-2021 | ||
| + | |||
| + | [https://www.acus.gov/contacts/jeremy-graboyes Jeremy Graboyes], 2019-2020 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Frank Massaro, 2018-2019 | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Contact== | ||
| + | We welcome public input on the ''Sourcebook''. If you identify any errors or omissions or have questions regarding the ''Sourcebook'', please contact us at [mailto:sourcebook@acus.gov Sourcebook@acus.gov]. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:00, 1 June 2022
A joint publication by the Administrative Conference of the United States and the American Bar Association’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
The Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook (Sourcebook) is an annotated compilation of the key legal sources governing nearly every aspect of administrative procedure. It provides an overview of the major laws governing administrative procedure and offers access to statutory text, legislative history, agency regulations, guidance documents, law review articles, and other sources of relevant information.
The Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) maintains the Sourcebook as a continuously updated online resource, adding new resources as they become available. In so doing, it regularly consults with the ABA’s Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice, whose designated editors (Professors William Funk and Jeffrey S. Lubbers) provide input regarding important updates and developments. ACUS also invites users to inform us of any errors and to recommend inclusion of other resources. You may do so by contacting ACUS at Sourcebook@acus.gov.
- Administrative Procedure Act
- Judicial Review of Agency Action
- Congressional Review of Agency Rulemaking
- Rulemaking Requirements from the Executive Office of the President
- Administrative Dispute Resolution Act
- Agency Practice Act
- Contract Disputes Act
- E-Government Act of 2002
- Equal Access to Justice Act
- Federal Advisory Committee Act
- Federal Register Act
- Freedom of Information Act
- Government in the Sunshine Act
- Government Performance and Results Act
- Information Quality Act
- National Environmental Policy Act
- Negotiated Rulemaking Act
- Paperwork Reduction Act
- Privacy Act
- Regulatory Flexibility Act
- Unfunded Mandates Reform Act
The Structure of the Sourcebook
Most chapters are structured as follows:
- Statutory Citations. This section includes U.S. Code, Public Law, and Statutes-at-Large citations, including significant amendments.
- Lead Agency. This designation identifies agencies that oversee or administer a significant aspect of the statute. The Overview section usually elaborates on the lead agency’s role.
- Overview. This section summarizes the content of the law and its applicability. Any observations or conclusions represent only the judgment of the editors.
- Bibliography. The Bibliography includes major works and other useful references.
About the Sourcebook
Federal Administrative Procedure Sourcebook
ACUS published the first edition of the Sourcebook in 1985. Since 2000, the Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice has published subsequent editions. William Funk and Jeffrey S. Lubbers served as the editors for several editions of the Sourcebook, including the most recent fifth edition in 2016. In 2018, ACUS and the Section announced a joint initiative to publish subsequent editions of the Sourcebook, which led to the development of this continuously-updated electronic edition of the Sourcebook that is now free to the public.
ACUS
ACUS is an independent federal agency charged with convening expert representatives from the public and private sectors to recommend improvements to administrative process and procedure. ACUS initiatives promote efficiency, participation, transparency, and fairness in the promulgation of federal regulations and in the administration of federal programs.
Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
The ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice is a gathering place for lawyers who seek to explain and improve the functioning of administrative agencies. It provides support, training, and contacts relevant to cross-cutting issues of administrative procedure and regulatory policy.
ACUS Staff Editors
Matthew Gluth. 2021-
Danielle Schulkin, 2020-2021
Jeremy Graboyes, 2019-2020
Frank Massaro, 2018-2019
Contact
We welcome public input on the Sourcebook. If you identify any errors or omissions or have questions regarding the Sourcebook, please contact us at Sourcebook@acus.gov.
