EI’s Michelle Solomon discusses how expanding coal and gas power is not the best option to deal with increasing electricity demand due to limited capacity and the high costs.

EI’s Jack Conness discusses the $100 billion that the Inflation Reduction Act has allocated to 159 projects since it’s passage in August 2022.

Recent analysis by EI finds that enacting policies from Project 2025 would result in 1.7 million fewer jobs, 2,000 pollution-related premature deaths, and boost U.S. emissions by about 780 million metric tons per year by 2030.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont discusses finding that utility companies are not expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers.

EI’s Jack Conness discusses how manufacturing jobs supporting clean energy growth are concentrated in purple or red states.

EI’s Robbie Orvis explains that policies outlined in Project 2025 will increase household energy spending and increase U.S. emissions by about 780 million metric tons per year by 2030.

EI’s Robbie Orvis explains recent findings that under a Project 2025 scenario, U.S. emissions would be about 18 percent higher by 2030 than they would under current policies.

Recent modeling by EI finds that current climate policy puts the United States within their 2030 emissions goals, but that Project 2025’s climate policy would rollback this progress.

EI analysis finds that Project 2025 could result in billions of tonnes of extra carbon pollution.

EI research finds that Project 2025 would increase U.S. carbon emissions by 2.7 billion metric tons by 2030 and cause there to be 1.7 million fewer jobs in that year, compared to the current trajectory.