Climate and Energy Policy After Chevron

This special episode features two Berkley Law experts discussing the fallout from the U.S. Supreme Court’s Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo decision, which overruled the longstanding doctrine of the Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council case, which was decided in 1984. The decision sent shock waves through the field of administrative law and is expected to have a particularly large impact on climate and energy policy. In this episode, Center for Law, Energy & the Environment Executive Director Louise Bedsworth leads a conversation with Berkeley Law Professors Daniel A. Farber and Sharon Jacobs about the decision, its reasoning, and what might happen looking forward. Farber is the center’s faculty director and a leading scholar in Constitutional, administrative, and environmental law. His most recent book is Contested Ground: How to Understand the Limits on Presidential Power and he’s been on the Berkeley Law faculty since 2002. Jacobs, who joined the faculty in 2022, teaches and writes in the areas of energy law, environmental law, and administrative law. Visit CLEE’s website for more information, learn more about upcoming events, and to join their mailing list. About:“Berkeley Law Voices Carry” is a podcast hosted by Gwyneth Shaw about how the school’s faculty, students, and staff are making an impact — in California, across the country, and around the world — through pathbreaking scholarship, hands-on legal training, and advocacy. Production by Yellow Armadillo Studios. For a transcript, please visit the episode page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.