Add to ORKGThis Comment will discuss the question of who regulates low-level radioactive waste disposal facilities by examining the following: the constitutional doctrines safeguarding federal government authority; areas of state authority; grants of specific authority delegations under the AEA and subsequent acts dealing with nuclear energy, especially the LLRWPA and its amendment; and finally, potential problems that may arise depending on whether ultimate regulatory authority is deemed to rest with single states, regional compacts, or the federal government
The National Policy of the United States is safe, permanent, surface or subsurface disposal of non-h...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Disposal of r...
Maine Policy Review has taken a particular interest in the activities of Maine\u27s key regulatory a...
This Comment will discuss the question of who regulates low-level radioactive waste disposal facilit...
This paper, answering questions raised in an earlier article, first sets out the events and policies...
Tthe storage and disposal problem of radioactive materials urgently requires a resolution. Various m...
For over thirty years, the United States has failed to solve its low-level radioactive waste p...
The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (NWPA) calls for disposal of spent nuclear fuel in a deep geolo...
Nuclear waste has long been the Achilles’ heel of the civilian nuclear power industry. The spent nuc...
There appears to be a growing controversy concerning whether a state has the authority to prevent t...
This comment will analyze the SNF ( spent nuclear fuel ) problem in the United States and offer reco...
The purpose of this article is to examine the issue of the state role in federal nuclear programs an...
This comment will explain why the federal nuclear waste management program is at a standstill and wi...
This comment will analyze the provisions of the Act which affect local governments by restricting lo...
It has been fifteen years since responsibility for the disposal of commercially generated low-level ...
The National Policy of the United States is safe, permanent, surface or subsurface disposal of non-h...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Disposal of r...
Maine Policy Review has taken a particular interest in the activities of Maine\u27s key regulatory a...
This Comment will discuss the question of who regulates low-level radioactive waste disposal facilit...
This paper, answering questions raised in an earlier article, first sets out the events and policies...
Tthe storage and disposal problem of radioactive materials urgently requires a resolution. Various m...
For over thirty years, the United States has failed to solve its low-level radioactive waste p...
The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 (NWPA) calls for disposal of spent nuclear fuel in a deep geolo...
Nuclear waste has long been the Achilles’ heel of the civilian nuclear power industry. The spent nuc...
There appears to be a growing controversy concerning whether a state has the authority to prevent t...
This comment will analyze the SNF ( spent nuclear fuel ) problem in the United States and offer reco...
The purpose of this article is to examine the issue of the state role in federal nuclear programs an...
This comment will explain why the federal nuclear waste management program is at a standstill and wi...
This comment will analyze the provisions of the Act which affect local governments by restricting lo...
It has been fifteen years since responsibility for the disposal of commercially generated low-level ...
The National Policy of the United States is safe, permanent, surface or subsurface disposal of non-h...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Disposal of r...
Maine Policy Review has taken a particular interest in the activities of Maine\u27s key regulatory a...