What impact did the New Deal Legislation on the role of the federal government in state commerce?

The New Deal legislation significantly expanded the role of the federal government in state commerce by establishing various agencies and programs aimed at economic recovery during the Great Depression. It increased federal oversight and intervention in areas such as banking, labor relations, and agricultural production, which had previously been managed primarily at the state level. This shift created a more centralized economic framework, allowing the federal government to influence and regulate state economies more directly. Consequently, it set a precedent for future federal involvement in economic and social policies.