Kennedy moves to end public input on major U.S. health policies
- The Richardson Waiver has been in effect since 1971, requiring additional notice-and-comment periods for HHS rulemaking.
- Health agencies can now implement policy changes without the notice and comment process, according to HHS.
- The waiver's requirements are said to impose costs on the Department and impede flexible operations, according to officials.
- Public input is viewed as essential to the policy process that reflects democratic principles, and a challenge to the repeal is anticipated.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Kennedy moves to eliminate notice and public comment requirements for certain HHS decisions
The US Department of Health and Human Services has reversed an obscure requirement called the Richardson Waiver, which requires a period of notice and an opportunity for public comment on a wide range of decisions related to “agency management or personnel or to public property, loans, grants, benefits, or contracts.”
Feral Pharma-Phile Libs Riot Over RFK Jr. Investigating SSRI Safety ⋆ Conservative Firing Line
The following article, Feral Pharma-Phile Libs Riot Over RFK Jr. Investigating SSRI Safety , was first published on Conservative Firing Line. The battle cry of lobotomized libtards worldwide, the bitter clingers to their Prozac: “Mol?n labé, RFK!” (Article by Sundance republished from ArmageddonProse.Substack.com) The progressive meltdown ensued after a seemingly mundane directive to HHS that duly confirmed Secretary RFK Jr. — “duly confirmed” b…
Kennedy moves to end public input on major U.S. health policies | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
WASHINGTON >> U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is seeking to eliminate public participation in many of his department’s policy decisions, a move that appears to contradict his pledge to Congress of “radical transparency.”
RFK Jr. issues rule barring public comment on HHS rulemaking
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Friday released a policy prohibiting public comments during his department’s rulemaking process, ending more than 50 years of the public’s involvement in crafting his department’s rules. In the policy statement placed in the Federal Register, Kennedy’s office appeared to argue that rescinding the policy goes…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage