deregulatory

[dee-reg-yuh-luh-tawr-ee]

adjective

1. relating to or effecting the removal of regulations on an industry, commodity, etc.

Example Sentences

"Repealing it will be the largest deregulatory action in the history of America," he said.

From BBC

She boasted of launching “aggressive deregulatory efforts in push to put the American worker first,” and added that “these historic actions will free Main Street, fuel economic growth and job creation, and give American workers the flexibility they need to build a better future.”

From Los Angeles Times

Much less attention has been devoted to DOGE’s claims about savings from deregulatory measures.

From Slate

DOGE’s deregulatory math systematically ignores outcomes for working-class Americans, who will pay more in health care costs and banking fees under DOGE’s “cost-saving” proposals while the benefits of Musk’s “savings” accrue to the government and corporations.

From Slate

Because low-income populations spend a greater proportion of their income on energy expenses, these deregulatory measures would disproportionately hurt them.

From Slate