The clause itself, authorizing Congress to "regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states," does not place any explicit limitations on state activity.

The Federal Trade Commission was created in 1914 to regulate competition among American companies.

This law gave women the right to bring such actions under federal authority to regulate commerce among the States.

The Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate commerce "among the several states."

One of those powers is the power to regulate commerce among the states, nations, and Indian tribes.

But it regulates, among other things, how advances are handled and sets some rules for rejection of a manuscript.

One clause gives Congress the authority to regulate commerce "among the several states."

In humans, it helps regulate the heart and blood vessel dilation, among other processes.

Article I, s8, grants the Congress the power to regulate commerce among the States.