Changes

== Now available: 2022–23 annual report on federal regulatory management initiatives ==

== Now available: 2022–23 annual report on federal regulatory management initiatives ==

On December 11, 2023, the President of the Treasury Board published the ''Annual Report for the 2022 to 2023 Fiscal Year: Federal Regulatory Management Initiatives''.

On December 11, 2023, the President of the Treasury Board published the ''[https://www.canada.ca/en/treasury-board-secretariat/corporate/reports/annual-report-2022-2023-fiscal-year-federal-regulatory-management-initiatives.html Annual Report for the 2022 to 2023 Fiscal Year: Federal Regulatory Management Initiatives]''.

This report provides statistics on the benefits and costs of federal regulations, the one-for-one rule, and the Administrative Burden Baseline. It also has information on regulatory modernization initiatives that encourage competitiveness, innovation and public engagement in the regulatory system.  

This report provides statistics on the benefits and costs of federal regulations, the one-for-one rule, and the Administrative Burden Baseline. It also has information on regulatory modernization initiatives that encourage competitiveness, innovation and public engagement in the regulatory system.  

==Extended deadline: Supply Chain Regulatory Review consultation ==

==Extended deadline: Supply Chain Regulatory Review consultation ==

On November 7, 2023, TBS launched the Supply Chain Regulatory Review consultation through the Let’s Talk Federal Regulations engagement platform. We are pleased to report that the submission deadline has been extended to '''February 5, 2024'''.

On November 7, 2023, TBS launched the [https://letstalkfederalregulations.ca/scrr Supply Chain Regulatory Review] consultation through the Let’s Talk Federal Regulations engagement platform. We are pleased to report that the submission deadline has been extended to '''February 5, 2024'''.

The Supply Chain Regulatory Review is examining where improvements to regulations or regulatory practices can support efficient and resilient supply chains in Canada. We are seeking input from interested organizations and individuals on regulatory issues pertaining to:

The Supply Chain Regulatory Review is examining where improvements to regulations or regulatory practices can support efficient and resilient supply chains in Canada. We are seeking input from interested organizations and individuals on regulatory issues pertaining to:

*broader supply chain regulations and regulatory practices

*broader supply chain regulations and regulatory practices

For more details and to provide input, refer to the Supply Chain Regulatory Review consultation.

For more details and to provide input, refer to the [https://letstalkfederalregulations.ca/scrr Supply Chain Regulatory Review] consultation.