Summer of Accountability Tour

Pumped Up Prices

Gutting Clean Energy Tax Credit will lead to higher energy costs! On average, energy bills will go up around $110 next year. 

Pay-to-Play Big Oil Execs

Corporations can now pay to sidestep environmental reviews that protect human and environmental health. 

Canceled Contracts

Recinding Greenhouse Gas Reduction Funds that financed clean energy projects across the country with priority on low-income communities and residential solar projects. 

Stalled Startups

Recinded funds for enhancing corporate standardization and transparency for corporate climate action commitments to greenhouse gas reductions. 

Urban Ungreen

Recinded funds to provide technical and block grants for environmental and climate justice grants allocated to disadvantaged communities. 

Sick Child 

Removing additional grants and monitors to reduce air pollutants at schools in low and disadvantaged communities. 

Pay More For Less 

Gutting energy efficiency standards could cost drivers up to $5 trillion more at the pump. 

Quarterly Lease Sales 

This bill mandates that the Department of the Interior make federal lands available for oil and gas leasing on, at a minimum, a quarterly basis in nine states. 

Drilled and Damned 

It is now easier to lease public lands to oil and gas extraction across Western states while limiting how much companies have to pay to drill public lands. 

Hotplay 

Some analysts “project about 800,000 job losses as a result of the Act, and over 900 annual premature deaths from exposure to local air pollution by 2035.” 

Sayonara Taiyo 

Ending the residential clean energy credit for home energy systems, making rooftop solar more expensive for everyday Americans. 

Discount Dirtywater Downturn 

This bill removes clean air and water protections to streamline industry, undermining the National Environmental Review Act. 

GHG, The Creator 

This bill could increase U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by 8%, despite the U.S. needing to reduce emissions by 28%. 

Money Vanished 

These changes in the tax credits jeopardize billions of dollars of existing investments, including any project underway now that won’t be fully operational by 2027.