Environmental litigation reform is a complex issue that balances the need for environmental protection with efficient infrastructure development. The current system of prolonged litigation processes has led to significant delays and increased costs for major projects across the United States. There is growing debate about how to streamline these processes while still addressing legitimate environmental concerns and maintaining public input, according to Robert Poole from Reason. Potential reforms range from limiting who can file lawsuits to changing the timing and nature of public participation in project planning. These discussions raise important questions about the balance between local interests and national priorities, as well as the role of scientific expertise in environmental decision-making.