Mention Superfund reform to environmental lawyers, and they roll their eyes: They've heard that one too many times before. But a proposal now moving through the House with bipartisan support has a good chance of becoming law. The bill would shift power away from The Environmental Protection Agency, give states greater authority to oversee new cleanup efforts, cut the $1.5 billion Superfund budget 35 percent over the next eight years and rewrite key liability provisions.
September 27, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Mention Superfund reform to environmental lawyers, and they roll their eyes: They’ve heard that one too many times before.
But a proposal now moving through the House with bipartisan support has a good chance of becoming law�the best chance of any in recent years, onlookers agree.
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