Hit enter to search or ESC to close
Initiative on Climate Risk and Resilience LawInitiative on Climate Risk and Resilience Law
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Approach
    • Our Team
  • Resources
    • Resource Library
    • Electric Resilience Toolkit
    • News and Updates
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
The Brave New Path of Energy Federalism
Energy RegulationFederal Energy RegulationJournal ArticleState Energy Regulation

The Brave New Path of Energy Federalism

By Jim RossiJuly 7, 2016May 20th, 2021No Comments

Organizations Involved: Vanderbilt Law School
Source: Texas Law Review

Abstract

This article explores how recent Supreme Court decisions limit dual sovereignty’s role as the organizing federalism principle under energy statutes.

View Resource
TAGS

Tags:

Longstanding Duties & ObligationsSupreme CourtTexas Law Review
  • Previous PostLegal Tools for Climate Adaptation Advocacy: The Electric Grid and Its Regulators—FERC and State Public Utility Commissions

  • Next PostDirect Testimony of Professor Michael B. Gerrard on Behalf of Pace Energy and Climate Center

Recommended For You

Agency FilingEnergy RegulationFederal Energy Regulation
August 30, 2022

Comments to FERC on One-Time Informational Reports on Extreme Weather Vulnerability Assessments

Ted Kelly, Noha Haggag, Michael Panfil, Nicole Buell, Natalie Karas, Jason Gray and Romany Webb
Adaptation as Risk ManagementBlog/News ArticleEnergy RegulationRisk ManagementState Energy Regulation
June 16, 2022

Announcing the Electric Resilience Toolkit

Romany Webb, Noha Haggag and Michael Panfil
Financial DisclosureFinancial RegulationJournal Article
June 7, 2022

Mandating Disclosure of Climate-Related Financial Risk

Madison Condon, Sarah Ladin, Jack Lienke, Michael Panfil and Alex Song
Share Tweet Share Pin

Explore Resources

  • The Fiduciary Duty of Directors to Manage Climate Risk: An Expansion of Corporate Liability Through Litigation?
  • Comments to the FAR on the Disclosure of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Climate-Related Financial Risk
  • Comments to the Federal Reserve on Principles for Climate-Related Financial Risk Management for Large Financial Institutions

Navigate

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Approach
    • Our Team
  • Resources
    • Resource Library
    • Electric Resilience Toolkit
    • News and Updates
  • Contact
  • Subscribe

Contact

For media inquiries contact:

Sharyn Stein
T: 202-905-5718
E: sstein@edf.org

Derek Sylvan
T: 614-638-8282
E: derek.sylvan@nyu.edu

Tiffany Challe
T: 212-854-0594
E: tc2868@columbia.edu

This website contains materials which reflect views of specific authors and/or institutions. Materials provided here do not necessarily reflect the view of participating institutions. Materials provided through the Initiative are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Transmission of materials is not intended to create, and the receipt does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship between sender and receiver. No party should act or rely on any information contained in website materials without first seeking the advice of an attorney.

© 2023 Initiative on Climate Risk and Resilience Law. | Privacy Policy

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Approach
    • Our Team
  • Resources
    • Resource Library
    • Electric Resilience Toolkit
    • News and Updates
  • Contact
  • Subscribe