Utilities are claiming to be clean energy leaders, but their lobbyists at Edison Electric Institute (EEI) are trying to squash common-sense carbon pollution standards for power plants.

One year ago, President Biden signed the IRA into law. What’s happened since and what’s next?

We passed the biggest climate bill in American history two years ago. How much do you know about how these investments are transforming our economy, advancing environmental justice, and cutting climate pollution? Find out now!

EPA issued its proposal to regulate carbon pollution from power plants, but it doesn’t go far enough. Here’s why it’s necessary for EPA to amend its proposal and speed up its compliance timelines to hit our climate and clean energy goals.

The IRA targets clean energy benefits to particular communities—energy communities—that have been heavily dependent on fossil fuels and will be most impacted by the changes in the energy landscape.

The tax incentives from the IRA are critical for transitioning away from dirty fossil fuels and unlocking clean energy for communities across the nation. For the first time, these tax credits will be available to a wide variety of tax-exempt entities.

Hitting our climate goals requires a historic economic mobilization for manufacturing and deployment. The Defense Production Act is a powerful tool that President Biden can wield to meet these demands and propel us toward our clean energy future.

Thanks to the New ERA and PACE programs, nearly $11 billion in federal funding is now available to rural communities to lower energy costs, reduce pollution, create new jobs, and help build our clean energy future.

The GGRF provides $27 billion to communities to invest in clean energy projects. Here's why this program is such a big deal.

EPA’s power plant carbon rules could be the administration’s most effective tool to cut carbon pollution—if they are strengthened in a few crucial areas.