EI’s Sonia Aggarwal discusses different climate policies and what the modeling shows for their projected emissions impacts.

EI’s Robbie Orvis discusses recent projections that a full implementation of Project 2025 would put the U.S. on track to fall 27 percentage points short of the Paris goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

EI finds that it is cheaper to fill up an EV in all 50 states, compared to filling up a gasoline powered vehicle.

Research by EI found that states with high levels of wind and solar generation like New Mexico, Iowa, and Oklahoma have experienced the lowest rate increases in energy bills.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains that the adoption of clean energy is surging and that it has increased grid capacity nationwide.

Analysis by EI finds that it is cheaper to fill an electric vehicle than a gas-powered vehicle in every state.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains that American hydrogen policy is heavily weighted towards supply-sided subsidies, which could encourage its implementation in low-value uses.

EI’s Michelle Solomon explains that enhanced geothermal energy might play a small role in the near term, but its importance will grow.

Two years after the Inflation Reduction Act was signed, a clean energy manufacturing boom is recharging communities and creating jobs.

EI’s Robbie Orvis explains modeling that shows an 18 percent increase in greenhouse gas emissions in the next decade under Project 2025 climate policies.

EI analysis finds that energy produced from coal-fired plants is uneconomical, as new rate hikes impact New England states, West Virginia, California, and Indiana.

EI’s Robbie Orvis discusses recent modeling which finds that carbon emission levels would raise 18 percent higher in 2030 under Project 2025 climate policies.

EI’s Michelle Solomon explains that it will be up to FERC to judge the compliance plans, and that both prospective administrations have extremely different plans.

The Inflation Reduction Act has invested more money in clean industry than any other U.S. policy, spurring a zero-carbon industrial transition.

EI’s Jack Conness explains that the IRA and CHIPS have more than doubled investment in manufacturing construction and created nearly 127,000 new jobs.

EI’s Eric Gimon explains that new solar and wind power are joining the grid as coal power plants are being taken offline.

EI’s Michelle Solomon discusses how expanding coal and gas power is not the best option to deal with increasing electricity demand due to limited capacity and the high costs.

Recent EI calculations finds that Project 2025’s energy proposals would cause a significant increase in U.S. emissions.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont discusses finding that utility companies are not expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers.

Recent analysis by EI finds that enacting policies from Project 2025 would result in 1.7 million fewer jobs, 2,000 pollution-related premature deaths, and boost U.S. emissions by about 780 million metric tons per year by 2030.