Electric vehicles are found to be cheaper to operate than their gasoline powered counterparts in all 50 states, but the actual savings vary by region.

EI’s Jack Conness’ research has tracked at least $75 billion worth of investments into new green energy projects since the IRA was signed into law.

EI’s Nike Sawe looks into how Colorado is implementing a groundbreaking plan to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in an often overlooked but critical economic sector— industry.

EI’s Jack Conness details how the Inflation Reduction Act has brought significant clean energy investments into Red counties.

EI’s Dan Esposito discusses how the IRA has accelerated the relevance of mainstream hydrogen use by decades.

EI’s research indicates that the IRA’s clean energy tax credits can boost clean energy deployment and electric vehicle sales.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle discusses how political division stands in the way of a reliable decarbonized utilities transition, as the U.S. has the technology and skill to make it happen.

EI’s Electric Vehicle (EV) fill up tool is used to find that it is cheaper in all 50 states to refuel an EV.

EI’s Jack Conness weighs in on the Biden Administration’s climate policy which has allocated some $110 billion dollars toward clean energy projects.

EI’s Jack Conness notes that the IRA has funneled billions of dollars into American clean energy projects, and has resulted in $75 billion new manufacturing investments announced.

EI’s EV fill-up tool found that every Electric Vehicle model in every state is cheaper to fill than a gas-powered vehicle.

In all 50 states, it is cheaper to fill up an electric vehicle than a gasoline-fueled vehicle according to EI’s EV fill up research.

EI’s Jack Conness discusses the $75 billion new investments in manufacturing as part of the Biden Administration’s climate policy.

EI’s research on the potential of offshore wind shows that offshore turbines could provide as much as one-quarter of U.S. electricity needs by 2050.

Offshore wind has a lot of potential, but in order for Americans to maximize 100 gigawatts of offshore wind by 2035 the industry and policies must change.

EI’s Coal Cost Crossover 3.0 found that it is cheaper to replace 99% of U.S. coal-fueled plants with renewable energy options.

Offshore wind has the potential to generate up to a quarter of American electricity by 2050 and diversify the energy supply.

New research reveals that if California implements smart state and federal policies, they could install offshore wind farms that would create over 100 gigawatts of electricity

Offshore wind has the potential to supply 25% of U.S. energy needs by 2050 if development is invested in now.

EI’s Coal Cost Crossover 3.0 report is cited as further evidence that Texas has the potential to use renewable energy to boost the economy and improve grid reliability, while also addressing their climate needs