Jordan Ascher
@j-p-a.bsky.social
Thinking and writing about administrative law and policy. 🍂🐈⬛🧄
Judge Liman, in granting a preliminary injunction against the "cancelation" of congestion pricing, agrees with this reading:
May 28, 2025 at 7:51 PM
Judge Liman, in granting a preliminary injunction against the "cancelation" of congestion pricing, agrees with this reading:
Great bit from the MTA’s preliminary injunction motion in the congestion pricing case.
May 6, 2025 at 11:24 AM
Great bit from the MTA’s preliminary injunction motion in the congestion pricing case.
Notably, the latest DOT threat letter shows that DOT wasn't able to identify a requirement of law that, if incorporated into the agreement by reference, would permit termination. Instead, they rely on the fallback argument DOJ offered, that a "pilot program" cannot be expected to last forever (lol).
April 24, 2025 at 4:38 PM
Notably, the latest DOT threat letter shows that DOT wasn't able to identify a requirement of law that, if incorporated into the agreement by reference, would permit termination. Instead, they rely on the fallback argument DOJ offered, that a "pilot program" cannot be expected to last forever (lol).
Here's the reg. They rely on (a)(4), which allows an award to be rescinded "pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Federal award." I read (a)(4) only to authorize termination pursuant to the agreement's terms—as in, terms governing termination are a prerequisite to using (a)(4).
April 24, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Here's the reg. They rely on (a)(4), which allows an award to be rescinded "pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Federal award." I read (a)(4) only to authorize termination pursuant to the agreement's terms—as in, terms governing termination are a prerequisite to using (a)(4).
Yes, thank you, Judge Millett.
March 26, 2025 at 8:17 PM
Yes, thank you, Judge Millett.