FMCSA granted the exemption for a two-year period allowing SDLAs to waive the under the hood requirement for CDL applicants ...

The FMCSA defines intrastate commerce as any trade, traffic, or transportation in any State which is not described in the term “interstate commerce.” 49 C.F.R. § 390.5.

Intrastate commerce includes drivers and vehicles that remain exclusively within a state. Travel does not include crossing state lines, ...

State-inspected meat, with limited exception, can only be sold in intrastate commerce. Making matters worse, 23 states don’t have state-inspected facilities.

Generally speaking, state governments can't bar people from entering a state, or for that matter traveling within the state. Such prohibitions might normally violate the Commerce Clause, the ...

If not, then OSHA would have jurisdiction over the intrastate commerce activity and not DOT. What about yard trucks? Fleets of all sizes rely on yard drivers to move trailers safely and ...

Many states shamelessly pursue anti-competitive policies, often via medical and hospital licensing legislation, while enforcing intrastate commerce regulations.

Congress should allow custom-slaughtered meat to be sold in intrastate commerce. This is a reform made in the PRIME Act. Ideally, Congress should revisit the entire meat-inspection system.