I began serial-blogging my article “The Myth of the Federal Private Nondelegation Doctrine” this week. It has just been published in the Notre Dame Law Review. I will continue this over the next few days and am discussing the ongoing horseracing case in the Fifth Circuit. I filed an amicus brief for the Reason Foundation and others. Part II.A explains that there are no nondelegation doctrines specific to private parties. It begins by exploring the Article I Nondelegation Doctrine. There is no established rule against private delegations, and the law regarding private delegations is consistent with that for public ones. The doctrine concludes that, under specific circumstances, delegations to private parties may be permissible. This conclusion is supported by court cases that have upheld private delegations, and no later Supreme Court decision has contradicted this. The Court cites several cases dating back to the early 20th century that have upheld private delegations, further supporting the conclusion. These cases draw parallels between delegations to the President or an executive official and delegations to private parties. Early Supreme Court decisions explicitly listed in the Schechter Poultry case approve of private delegations. Therefore, there is no evidence that these earlier decisions have been overturned.