Ryan Tracy on Muck Rack

Ryan Tracy

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Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Capitol Account, Techfluential by Deloitte, MSN, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, The Wall Street Journal (China), The Wall Street Journal (Japan), Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch, The Toronto Star and
Co-Writer @CapitolAccount, a daily newsletter on financial regulation. Formerly @WSJ. Signal username: ryanjtracy.19

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Articles

US finalizes new fuel efficiency standards for autos

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By Ryan Tracy Verified
| Hydrocarbon Processing Verified
By RYAN TRACY WASHINGTON -- The Obama administration on Tuesday will make final new fuel efficiency standards for passenger cars, pickup trucks and sport-utility vehicles. The final rule will set an average fuel economy requirement of 54.5 miles per gallon by 2025 for each auto maker’s fleet, the same level the administration initially proposed in November 2011. That standard had been expected after the Obama administration negotiated the details with auto makers and other stakeholders last year.
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Talking With Finra's Cook; Ending Quarterly Reports Won't Be Easy; Lobbying Fight over Stablecoins Shifts to Agencies

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By Ryan Tracy Verified
| Capitol Account
The Trump administration’s embrace of crypto isn’t sitting well with the established financial industry, a dynamic that was on full display this week. Banking trade groups went public with their opposition to the wave of digital asset firms applying for trust charters, warning the OCC that lawsuits may be in the offing. Comptroller Jonathan Goulddoesn’t exactly seem sympathetic to their arguments. Meanwhile, the lobbying fight over stablecoins has shifted to the regulators.
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Broadband Affordability: What Should Change?

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By Ryan Tracy Verified
The Affordable Connectivity Program, or ACP, enrolled more Americans than any previous broadband affordability program in the United States. Despite that success, the ACP faced substantial criticism from conservative members of Congress who saw it as giving away taxpayer dollars to many households that don’t actually need help affording their internet bill. The question going forward is not if the government will subsidize broadband service for Americans, but how.
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