The Administrative Conference of the United States Appoints Kevin Stack as a Senior Fellow

Kevin M. Stack, Lee S. & Charles A. Speir Chair in Law and Director of Graduate Studies, has been appointed a Senior Fellow by the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS). He is one of 7 new senior fellows appointed by ACUS.

“ACUS warmly welcomes these distinguished new members,” said ACUS Chair Andrew Fois. “We are grateful to them for volunteering their time and expertise in the service of ACUS’s important mission to improve administrative procedure for the benefit of the American people.”

Professor Stack writes on administrative law, statutory interpretation, separation of powers, election law, and comparative public law. His work has appeared numerous U.S. law reviews and international journals. He is co-author of a textbook, The Regulatory State (with his Vanderbilt Law colleagues Lisa Bressman and Ed Rubin) on statutory interpretation and administrative lawmaking, now in its fourth edition. He has received with the ABA’s Annual Scholarship Award for the best published work in administrative law for his Michigan Law Review article, “Interpreting Regulations,” the Vanderbilt Chancellor’s Award for Research, and the Levin’s Centers Award for Excellence in Oversight Research.

Administrative Conference of the United States is an independent, non-partisan federal agency within the executive branch dedicated to improving administrative law and federal regulatory processes. It conducts applied research, and provides expert recommendations and other advice, to improve federal agency procedures. Its membership is composed of senior federal officials, academics, and other experts from the private sector. Since 1968, ACUS has issued hundreds of recommendations, published reports and reference guides, and organized forums to improve the efficiency, adequacy, and fairness of administrative processes such as rulemaking and adjudication. Many have resulted in reforms by federal agencies, the President, Congress, and the Judicial Conference of the United States. Learn more at www.acus.gov.