My guess is they'll tend more to let the judges decide, because Congress is, in fact, timid, lazy, phony, tiny, and small.
It's complicated, but it's a good thing because it restores accountability to the political sphere. No one elects the agencies. But that will cut both ways, seeing how politicized the judiciary has become.
It's also a BFD. The New York Times is in a panic over it.
An
attorney for the commercial fishermen said Chevron deference
"incentivizes a dynamic where Congress does far less than the Framers
(of the U.S. Constitution) anticipated, and the executive branch is left
to do far more by deciding controversial issues via regulatory fiat."
More.
