'promulgate laws' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the action of making laws or regulations official and public. For example: The government is responsible for promulgating new laws to protect the public.
Although it looks as if the pope can promulgate laws, he cannot see them obeyed.
It is pointless to promulgate laws which cannot be enforced because technology makes it easy to circumvent them.
The ability to impose taxes, promulgate laws, count citizens and raise an army lies at the heart of statehood.
Arcadius, who had been given the right to promulgate laws independently, was supposed to direct the government in the East.
I believe the international community should get the Burundi government to ratify the convention and promulgate laws supporting it.
Individual states have the power to promulgate laws relating to the creation, organization and dissolution of corporations.
Alexander proceeded to restore Russia by building fortifications and churches and promulgating laws.
The second half of the book tells of the Covenant that was established between God and Israel at Sinai and promulgates laws for the ordering of Israel's life.
The president has accused Democrats of promulgating "laws" that have caused family separation at the border — though there are no laws mandating that children be taken away from any adult arriving at the border.
"The fact that the president is in Havana promulgating laws and making presidential decisions, while not transferring authority to the vice president, is clearly a violation of the Constitution," said Gustavo Tarre Briceño, a professor of constitutional law at the Central University of Venezuela.
Special powers and responsibilities are vested in the president of the republic, who promulgates laws and decrees having the force of law, calls special sessions of parliament, delays legislation, authorizes the presentation of government bills in parliament, and, with parliamentary authorization, ratifies treaties and declares war.
