dChan
Anonymous ID: 556db9 Nov. 25, 2020, 8:55 a.m. No.11781500   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1536 >>1768 >>1781 >>2034

https://twitter.com/JamesRosenTV/status/1331627092602195969

 

ames Rosen

@JamesRosenTV

BREAKING: Amid reports

@POTUS

 

@realDonaldTrump will attend GOP state lawmakers' hearing in #Gettysburg today, a @WyndhamHotels staffer tells me the event is closed to the public and that " @SecretService are everywhere and not letting anyone into the hotel unless you have a room."

9:53 AM · Nov 25, 2020

 

did they hang around after POTUS canceled?

Anonymous ID: 556db9 Nov. 25, 2020, 9:14 a.m. No.11781741   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1848

>>11781625

 

>In some instances the Trump administration is using shortcuts to get more rules across the finish line, such as taking less time to accept and review public feedback. It’s a risky move. On the one hand, officials want to finalize rules so that the next administration won’t be able to change them without going through the process all over again. On the other, slapdash rules may contain errors, making them more vulnerable to getting struck down in court.

 

>The Trump administration is on pace to finalize 36 major rules in its final three months, similar to the 35 to 40 notched by the previous four presidents, according to Daniel Perez, a policy analyst at the George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center. In 2017, Republican lawmakers struck down more than a dozen Obama-era rules using a fast-track mechanism called the Congressional Review Act. That weapon may be less available for Democrats to overturn Trump’s midnight regulations if Republicans keep control of the Senate, which will be determined by two Georgia runoffs. Still, a few GOP defections could be enough to kill a rule with a simple majority.