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TtMOpinion: How to make clean energy progress under Trump in the states—blue and red alike
The second Trump administration is proving to be more disastrous for the climate and the clean energy economy than many had feared.
Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act repealed most of the clean energy incentives in former president Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/07/climate/senate-climate-law.html. eanwhile, his EPA administrator moved to revoke the endangerment finding https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/22/climate/epa-endangerment-finding-rescind.html, he legal basis for federal oversight of greenhouse gases. For those of us who have been following policy developments in this area closely, nearly every day brings a new blow to past efforts to salvage our climate and to build the clean energy economy of the future.
This has left many in the climate and clean energy communities wondering what do we do now? The answer, I would argue, is to return to state capitals—a policymaking venue that climate and renewable energy advocates already know well https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-022-03319-w. his can be done strategically, focusing on a handful of key states rather than all fifty.
#industry
The second Trump administration is proving to be more disastrous for the climate and the clean energy economy than many had feared.
Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act repealed most of the clean energy incentives in former president Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/07/climate/senate-climate-law.html. eanwhile, his EPA administrator moved to revoke the endangerment finding https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/22/climate/epa-endangerment-finding-rescind.html, he legal basis for federal oversight of greenhouse gases. For those of us who have been following policy developments in this area closely, nearly every day brings a new blow to past efforts to salvage our climate and to build the clean energy economy of the future.
This has left many in the climate and clean energy communities wondering what do we do now? The answer, I would argue, is to return to state capitals—a policymaking venue that climate and renewable energy advocates already know well https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-022-03319-w. his can be done strategically, focusing on a handful of key states rather than all fifty.
#industry
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