25 US grantees were selected from 300 applicants, some of them regional coalitions, to address air quality and reduce greenhouse gas emissions—with Pennsylvania and California as big winners.
Projects coming online as soon as 2025 can qualify for credits, including some using traditional fossil fuels, with additional amounts added for factors including prevailing wages, apprenticeship, domestic content, and energy community location.
U.S. Treasury Dept. expands criteria for developers to qualify for larger tax incentives, as first US three-state offshore wind procurement in New England ends with four bids for 6.8 GW offered.
The Community Change Grants program established through the Inflation Reduction Act will support projects that launch
clean energy or improve climate resilience.