During the last week of August 2005, Hurricane Katrina gathered strength in the Atlantic and moved against the gulf states. On September 8, 2005, amid the devastation left in Katrina’s wake, President George W. Bush suspended the Davis-Bacon Act as it applies to certain jurisdictions in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Although the President has the authority, under Section 6 of the Act, to render such suspensions during a national emergency, that authority has rarely been utilized.1 This report analyzes the legislative aftermath of the suspension
This paper advocates an expanded reading of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to in...
This dissertation conducts a descriptive case study analysis of the Robert T. Stafford Act and the r...
Hurricane Katrina revealed that our government was ill-prepared to assist the most vulnerable people...
President Bush has, by proclamation, suspended the application of the Davis-Bacon Act to all contrac...
The Davis-Bacon Act is one of several statutes that deals with federal government procurement. Enact...
This report identifies some of Katrina-related waivers and extensions. Federal agencies have waived ...
A March 2, 2012, decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, little noticed outsi...
As the one year anniversary of the landfall of Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast passed, the highl...
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the U.S. Congress passed new exceptions to U.S. procurement rules....
As the one year anniversary of the landfall of Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast passed, the highl...
This Article describes the doctrinal, functional, and moral flaws inherent in the Gulf Coast Recover...
As Hurricane Katrina relief efforts grow into the billions of dollars, the U.S. Congress is consider...
This report mainly focuses on the General Services Administration Federal Facilities Affected by Hur...
Hurricane Katrina was the most devastating hurricane to hit the United States in recorded history. T...
As the Hurricane Katrina relief effort illustrates, both Governor Blanco and President Bush, like pr...
This paper advocates an expanded reading of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to in...
This dissertation conducts a descriptive case study analysis of the Robert T. Stafford Act and the r...
Hurricane Katrina revealed that our government was ill-prepared to assist the most vulnerable people...
President Bush has, by proclamation, suspended the application of the Davis-Bacon Act to all contrac...
The Davis-Bacon Act is one of several statutes that deals with federal government procurement. Enact...
This report identifies some of Katrina-related waivers and extensions. Federal agencies have waived ...
A March 2, 2012, decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, little noticed outsi...
As the one year anniversary of the landfall of Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast passed, the highl...
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the U.S. Congress passed new exceptions to U.S. procurement rules....
As the one year anniversary of the landfall of Hurricane Katrina on the Gulf Coast passed, the highl...
This Article describes the doctrinal, functional, and moral flaws inherent in the Gulf Coast Recover...
As Hurricane Katrina relief efforts grow into the billions of dollars, the U.S. Congress is consider...
This report mainly focuses on the General Services Administration Federal Facilities Affected by Hur...
Hurricane Katrina was the most devastating hurricane to hit the United States in recorded history. T...
As the Hurricane Katrina relief effort illustrates, both Governor Blanco and President Bush, like pr...
This paper advocates an expanded reading of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to in...
This dissertation conducts a descriptive case study analysis of the Robert T. Stafford Act and the r...
Hurricane Katrina revealed that our government was ill-prepared to assist the most vulnerable people...
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