States Are Going Where the Feds Won't Tread: Filling a regulatory void, they're out to tackle Big Business

States Are Going Where the Feds Won't Tread: Filling a regulatory void, they're out to tackle Big Business

Convinced that Washington's watchdogs are asleep, a growing number of states have decided to take the lead on consumer-protection issues as diverse as battling corporate polluters and fighting for lower drug prices. Impatient and ambitious, they have been galvanized by the laissez-faire regulat...

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Veröffentlicht in:Bloomberg businessweek (Online) 2002-05 (3783), p.36
1. Verfasser: Dan Carney, with Lorraine Woellert in Washington, Christopher Palmeri in Los Angeles, and Brian Grow in Atlanta Milan Trenc
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Activism
Regulatory agencies
State regulation
Trends
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creator Dan Carney, with Lorraine Woellert in Washington, Christopher Palmeri in Los Angeles, and Brian Grow in Atlanta Milan Trenc
description Convinced that Washington's watchdogs are asleep, a growing number of states have decided to take the lead on consumer-protection issues as diverse as battling corporate polluters and fighting for lower drug prices. Impatient and ambitious, they have been galvanized by the laissez-faire regulatory doctrine of many Washington regulators. With Bush Administration appointees staunch backers of industry deregulation and self-policing, the grassroots rebellion stands to gain momentum - a trend that has Big Business worried. A fertile new target for the rebels: corporate malfeasance.
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; Business Source Complete
subjects Activism
Regulatory agencies
State regulation
Trends
title States Are Going Where the Feds Won't Tread: Filling a regulatory void, they're out to tackle Big Business
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