What are the Different Types of US Administrative Law?
Administrative laws are created by Federal agencies to create procedures and authorities in concern to the public.
Question:
What are the Different Types of US Administrative Law?
Answer(s):
Administrative laws are created by Federal agencies to create procedures and authorities in concern to the public. The power to grant such control is provided by Congress or the President to different Federal agencies by facilitating legislation. Statutory laws are bills that are passed by Congress or a state legislative branch in the result of the bill becoming vetoed or passed as a new law. Once the bill is passed, the new law becomes published in the United States Code. Different from statutory law, administrative law can publish regulations within explicit areas and include analysis of current laws. Together statutory and administrative law may enforce laws, gather information that may lead to publishing a new law, and interpret laws that may need further explanation.
State Administrative Law
State administrative laws are created by state commissions and agencies to assist in providing regulations to laws passed.
Local Administrative Law
The local administrative law reflects the state and federal law, however, local agencies may frequently hold hearings for the public to attend.
References
Llano Independent School District Employee Handbook. (2017). Llano, Texas: Llano ISD.
National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. (2015). Model Code of Ethics for Educators. Retrieved from http://www.nasdtec.net/?page=MCEE_Doc
19 Texas Administrative Code § 128.22(b) (2017)
Swaby, A. (2017, November 8). Texas education officials reject another Mexicans-American
studies textbook. In The Texas Tribune. Retrieved from https://www.texastribune.org/2017/11/08/officials-mexican-american-studies-textbook/34 C.F.R. § 501.10