EPA signals it will slash climate and pollution rules, including for cars and power plants
- The Environmental Protection Agency announced it would repeal several environmental regulations to lower costs related to cars, businesses, and home heating, according to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin.
- The EPA will reconsider regulations on power plants and the Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program, which imposed significant costs on energy supply, as stated in a Wednesday press release.
- Zeldin claimed that the previous administration's focus on ideological pursuits delayed air quality improvements, emphasizing a new initiative titled 'Powering the Great American Comeback.'
- Before the Biden administration ended, there were 685 unresolved State Implementation Plans , with 140 million Americans living in nonattainment areas, the EPA reported.
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399 Articles


Chesapeake Bay in the crosshairs as EPA strips federal water protections
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation on Thursday condemned the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) most recent sweeping deregulatory actions, calling them an existential threat to the Chesapeake Bay’s restoration and a blatant abandonment of environmental protections. The EPA’s latest moves, critics say,…
What federal environmental rollbacks could mean for Maine’s air
Proposed federal rollbacks of dozens of environmental regulations could remove or relax restrictions on coal ash and particulates, rules that have helped improve air quality in Maine, which has some of highest asthma rates and oldest residents in the nation. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin said Wednesday that the country stands to save trillions of dollars in regulatory costs and “hidden taxes” by reviewing rules su…
EPA could roll back decades of regulations as state, environmental groups fear loss of funding
There could be monumental changes coming to the federal agency tasked with protecting the nation's environment. The ABC7 I-Team has been tracking the potential changes from the "biggest deregulatory action in U.S. history."
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