Cardozo Law Review de•novo
Volume
2020
First Page
99
Last Page
111
Publication Date
2020
Document Type
Essay
Abstract
This Essay argues that the administrative state's use of artificial intelligence (AI) creates concentrated, unchecked power at the agency leadership level. The Essay draws from Professor Jon Michaels' theory of the administrative separation of powers, and it describes how AI in government disrupts this separation. To alleviate this concern, the Essay puts forward one modest proposal: Congress should amend federal public sector labor law to require collective bargaining over an agency’s decision to use AI.
Keywords
Administrative Law, Civil Rights, First Amendment, Government Contracts, Information Privacy, Science and Technology Law
Recommended Citation
Matthew Seipel,
Robo-Bureaucrat and the Administrative Separation of Powers,
2020
Cardozo L. Rev. De-Novo
99
(2020).
Available at:
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/de-novo/74
Included in
Administrative Law Commons, Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Contracts Commons, First Amendment Commons, Science and Technology Law Commons
