Yes.
The power to tax, to regulate interstate commerce, and to regulate foreign commerce.
The power to regulate commerce
It is a reserved power.
Concurrent power
The Commerce Power The Interstate Commerce Clause may be found in Article I, Section 8: "...To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes;"
The power to tax, to regulate interstate commerce, and to regulate foreign commerce.
Powers shared by the national and state governments are called concurrent powers. These powers are exercised independently by both levels of government simultaneously. Examples include the power to tax, maintain courts, and regulate commerce.
The power to regulate commerce
the power to regulate interstate commerce.
The power to tax and regulate alcohol is an implied power.
Congress's commerce power is Congress's power to regulate commerce. This means regulating the items, instrumentalities, and systems of interstate commerce.
It is a reserved power.
Federal power has increased when Congress uses a broad definition of the power to regulate commerce.
Concurrent power refers to the authority shared by both federal and state governments in a federal system. An example of concurrent power is the ability to levy taxes; both the federal government and state governments can impose taxes on individuals and businesses. Other examples include the power to borrow money and to regulate commerce within their respective jurisdictions.
reserved
The power to regulate commerce.
to regulate commerce