Overview
- The House passed a Trump-backed bill to end solar and EV tax credits before their 2032 sunset and the measure now faces Senate debate.
- An analysis by E2 and Atlas Public Policy shows more than $14 billion in U.S. clean energy investments have been canceled or delayed this year amid credit uncertainty.
- Tesla and Elon Musk urged senators to adopt a gradual phaseout, arguing that abrupt cuts would jeopardize America’s energy independence and grid reliability.
- Senators Thom Tillis and Lisa Murkowski among others have cautioned that an immediate phaseout would chill domestic energy investments and put jobs at risk.
- The legislation removes incentives for renewables while leaving oil and gas credits intact, drawing criticism that it favors fossil fuels over clean energy.