The Administrative State Goes to Court: A ‘Halftime’ Analysis of the Supreme Court’s Term

Please join us for a conversation on the Supreme Court’s term so far, and the cases soon to be heard.

Halfway through the Supreme Court’s term, the Justices already have issued decisions with major consequences for the administrative state — most recently, its decisions on the OSHA and HHS vaccine mandates. Next the Court will hear cases involving the breadth and limits of the EPA’s powers on climate and energy regulation. And we are awaiting the Court’s decisions in cases involving Chevron deference and New York’s administration of gun laws, among other things.

To discuss the current state of the Supreme Court’s constitutional and administrative law cases, and other cases that are pending on the Court’s docket — or which may soon be added to it — the Gray Center is proud to have hosted a panel discussion featuring two insightful Supreme Court advocates and the Gray Center’s co-executive directors:

• Deepak Gupta, Founding Principal, Gupta Wessler PLLC; Lecturer, Harvard Law School
• Hashim M. Mooppan, Partner, Jones Day
• Adam White, Co-Executive Director, The Gray Center; Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute
• Moderator: Jennifer Mascott, Assistant Professor of Law, Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University; Co-Executive Director, The Gray Center