New renewable projects are more cost-effective than existing coal power plants, and Texas has the opportunity to capitalize on their wind and solar energy production.

EI’s 2035 and Beyond Offshore Wind Report finds that the U.S. has the capacity to produce 4,000 gigawatts of power from offshore wind per year.

EI research shows that the U.S. has the potential to multiply its offshore wind generation by more than 11-fold by 2050

EI’s Offshore Wind Report found that if California capitalizes on their offshore wind potential, they could generate enough power by 2045 to supply 25 million homes.

EI research and analysis finds that by 2030, the IRA could reduce emissions 40% below 2005 levels and advance U.S. climate goals

EI’s research has found that all but one of the U.S.’s remaining coal plants are more expensive to operate than if they were replaced with renewable energy storage.

EI’s Jack Conness tracks the development funds to rural areas and finds that 70% of clean energy investments are designated for Republican counties.

EI’s Sara Baldwin discusses how the Inflation Reduction Act’s consumer and manufacturing tax credits can speed up EV transition in the auto industry.

EI’s Dan O’Brien discusses how policymakers are endangering the homes, lives, and economy in Virginia.

EI’s Greg Alvarez discusses how the Texas legislators ignored the opportunity to analyze customer-side electricity solutions.

EI’s Coal Cost Crossover 3.0 found that the cost of operating existing coal power plants in the U.S. continues to increase, but the jobs, energy generation, mining all decrease.

Doug Obey cite’s Energy Innovation’s Inflation Reduction Act modeling and suggestions that the EPA should adopt ‘Alternative 1.’

The findings from EI’s Oregon Global Warming Commission and Oregon Energy Policy Simulator suggest that Oregon is falling short of their emission reduction targets.

EI’s Eric Gimon explains the falling cost of renewables and technological advancement mean we can electrify industrial processes while making the grid more reliable.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains hydrogen production can actually increase greenhouse gas emissions if it’s pulling clean energy from the electric grid rather than from new clean energy projects.

EI’s Eric Gimon explains encouraging competition makes sense as we look to modernize the electric grid and save consumers money.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains hydrogen is a more useful decarbonization tool in sectors like steel production than it is for the power sector, so rules governing hydrogen for electricity production must be stringent.

EI’s Silvio Marcacci explains many of the Inflation Reduction Act tax credits at the center of debt ceiling negotiations would bring massive job and economic benefits to red and purple states.

EI’s Greg Alvarez explains fossil fuels present an inherent risk to the economy, but new technologies like electric vehicles and heat pumps are letting us decouple from fossil fuels.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains that even though clean energy is now the most affordable option, state action is still often necessary to compel utilities to invest in it.