The statutory authority for the rulemaking, including both the authorizing statute (general) and the 2025

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Regulatory agencies have legitimacy as part of the executive branch of the government and have statutory authority to perform their functions with oversight from the legislative branch. Their actions are often open to legal review.
In order for a federal agency, board, or commission to issue a rule or regulation with the force and effect of law, it must derive that authority from an explicit grant of power by Congress.
Administrative law is a critical component of public law. It serves as the process by which federal agencies, state, and local governments implement and enforce laws enacted by Congress or state legislatures.
Statutes also referred to as codes, are laws written and enacted by the legislative branch of government (e.g, U.S. Congress, state legislators). Regulations also referred to as rules, are written by agencies (e.g., Environmental Protection Agency) to supplement laws that were passed by the legislature.
Statutory authority refers to the powers and duties assigned to a government official or agency through a law passed by Congress or a state legislature. It is also known as a statutory grant of authority.
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Statutory laws are written laws that are enacted by an legislative body. Statutory laws differ from regulatory, administrative, and common law. Regulatory or administrative laws are passed by executive agencies. Common law is generated through court decisions.

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