As the federal and state response to Hurricane Katrina demonstrated, a failure to understand and utilize legal authorities properly during a disaster can slow response efforts, destroy trust in governments, and exacerbate chaos and civil unrest. This chapter will provide an overview of the statutory and constitutional authority for state and federal response to emergencies, including a description of typical state emergency management statutes, a summary of the major federal statutes related to public health emergency responses, and a discussion of the constitutional limits on federal actions during a public health emergency
The attacks of September 11 prompted a historic debate concerning terrorism and domestic emergency r...
Preamble -- Article I: Title, findings, purposes, and definitions -- Article II: Planning for a publ...
This report describes Presidents emergency. Federal law provides a variety of powers for the Preside...
As the federal and state response to Hurricane Katrina demonstrated, a failure to understand and uti...
In much of the recent thought devoted to the role of states in responding to catastrophic public hea...
Hurricane Katrina renewed an old debate concerning which level of government should lead the respons...
In the wake of the 2001 terrorist attacks, the 2003 severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) epidemi...
The federal government’s failure to quickly send active duty troops and other military assets to Lou...
Hurricane Katrina raised questions concerning the President's legal authority to send active duty mi...
Law plays a critical role in all stages of a public health emergency, including planning, response, ...
Governors play a fundamental role in emergency preparedness and can help facilitate rapid responses ...
As Hurricane Katrina demonstrated, federalism can impede the government\u27s ability to plan for and...
This Article makes the case for streamlining emergency declaration authority and creating an adaptab...
This report examines, first, the authorities and coordinating mechanisms of the President and the Se...
Responses to epidemics, pandemics, and other biological disasters require multiple coordinated initi...
The attacks of September 11 prompted a historic debate concerning terrorism and domestic emergency r...
Preamble -- Article I: Title, findings, purposes, and definitions -- Article II: Planning for a publ...
This report describes Presidents emergency. Federal law provides a variety of powers for the Preside...
As the federal and state response to Hurricane Katrina demonstrated, a failure to understand and uti...
In much of the recent thought devoted to the role of states in responding to catastrophic public hea...
Hurricane Katrina renewed an old debate concerning which level of government should lead the respons...
In the wake of the 2001 terrorist attacks, the 2003 severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) epidemi...
The federal government’s failure to quickly send active duty troops and other military assets to Lou...
Hurricane Katrina raised questions concerning the President's legal authority to send active duty mi...
Law plays a critical role in all stages of a public health emergency, including planning, response, ...
Governors play a fundamental role in emergency preparedness and can help facilitate rapid responses ...
As Hurricane Katrina demonstrated, federalism can impede the government\u27s ability to plan for and...
This Article makes the case for streamlining emergency declaration authority and creating an adaptab...
This report examines, first, the authorities and coordinating mechanisms of the President and the Se...
Responses to epidemics, pandemics, and other biological disasters require multiple coordinated initi...
The attacks of September 11 prompted a historic debate concerning terrorism and domestic emergency r...
Preamble -- Article I: Title, findings, purposes, and definitions -- Article II: Planning for a publ...
This report describes Presidents emergency. Federal law provides a variety of powers for the Preside...