"rules enacted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "rules enacted" to refer to regulations or laws that are introduced or passed. For example: "The government recently enacted a set of new rules to support small businesses during the pandemic."
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is preparing a ruling to roll back net neutrality rules enacted under Obama.
Two characteristics are pressure from outsider groups and adjustments in cognitions, norms and formal rules, enacted by regime insiders.
Those rules, enacted last November, called for classroom critiques of Darwin's theory.
Naturalists, or proponents of natural law, insist that the rules enacted by government are not the only sources of law.
But assassinating a foreign leader is not unless Trump changes the rules enacted or embraced by his seven predecessors.
But the GOP-led Congress has passed several pieces of legislation reversing environmental rules enacted under Obama.
Looser rules enacted last September led an important regional political party to withdraw from the governing coalition, briefly threatening the coalition's viability.
The measure would give the House access to investigations of judges and allow the Legislature to repeal judicial procedural rules enacted by the Florida Supreme Court.
South Carolina's current rules, enacted in 1988, allow people to vote by presenting a voter registration card and signing a document.
However, new rules enacted last May allow average people to invest in start-ups through crowdfunding sites that reward investors with equity.
New rules enacted in the off-season limit players' dawdling and yapping before face-offs and their loafing onto line changes after plays stop.
