New EI analysis finds surprising results for the Build Back Better Act’s methane fee– it would spur significant job creation and economic investment while substantially reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

EI analysis on the Build Back Better Act’s methane fee finds it would result in drastic greenhouse gas emission reductions while creating tens of thousands of new jobs.

EI’s Megan Mahajan explains the Build Back Better Act contains the most ambitious climate policy in U.S. history, if all provisions are passed.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains that Puerto Rico would be making a forward-looking move by investing in renewable energy rather than locking in natural gas infrastructure it may be saddled with for decades.

EI analysis shows the importance of a key provision in the Build Back Better Act that’s in danger of being cut.

EI’s analysis underscores the importance of various climate provisions in the Build Back Better Act.

EI analysis on the CEPP provision of the Build Back Better Act shows the policy’s importance, even as legislators search for substitutes.

EI analysis finds the CEPP could account for up to one third of the emissions reductions in the Build Back Better Act.

EI modeling is cited in an article discussing options for federal climate program action after opposition to the CEPP weakened the reconciliation bill’s potential.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains that while the U.S. utility sector is adding more clean energy, it’s not moving fast enough to hit the country’s climate goals.