
Nicholas Bednar
@nicholasbednar
Associate Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota. Bureaucratic Politics and Administrative Law. Vanderbilt Political Science PhD; UMN JD (He/Him)
ID: 456588718
http://www.nbednar.com 06-01-2012 12:26:25
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This coming Friday Michigan Law School, Michigan Journal of Law Reform is hosting a terrific symposium on the future of agency independence. Details here: yalejreg.com/nc/university-…


"Judicial Accountability," soon in The Georgetown Law Journal. Recent judicial doctrines move ever more authority from "unaccountable" agencies to courts. That raises the question: are courts more accountable? The doctrine doesn't address that question. So I do. 1/ papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…




President-elect Trump has promised to make it "much easier to fire rogue bureaucrats" once he returns to office next year. Nicholas Bednar explores his plans to do so—including Schedule F—and the challenges the reforms may face. lawfaremedia.org/article/a-prim…

Attn #adlaw nerds: Call for Papers for Tenth Annual Administrative Law New Scholarship Roundtable here Michigan Law School 5/19-5/20: yalejreg.com/nc/call-for-pa…



On Day 1, President Trump announced several executive orders aimed at reshaping the federal workforce. Nicholas Bednar details exactly what the various EOs do, from establishing Schedule F to creating the 'Department of Government Efficiency.'



Stanford Law Review is excited to announce our 2026 Symposium: The APA at Eighty: What’s Next for Administrative Law? We invite manuscripts addressing any aspect of administration. Accepted articles will appear in SLR in print. For more information, see review.law.stanford.edu/wp-content/upl…

Over at Yale Journal on Regulation, I discuss the federal hiring freeze and the legality of job revocations. yalejreg.com/nc/hiring-free…

On Lawfare Daily, Alan Rozenshtein talked to Nicholas Bednar about the wave of EOs affecting the civil service, what the orders say, how they might be challenged in court, and what this means for the next four years and beyond.



Minnesota Law Review will open our submission window for Volume 110 on Monday, February 10. Pieces can be submitted on Scholastica or by emailing [email protected].



Congrats to NYU Law Review & Institute for Policy Integrity for a spectacular symposium. Interesting, super timely remarks from Chris Walker & many others. Many thanks for including me & allowing me to highlight Harmonizing Delegation & Deference After Loper Bright. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…
