A House Republican coalition is pitching a partial walk-back of clean energy tax credit cuts from last year’s budget bill under the banner of "energy dominance." (Rep. Fitzpatrick)
The bipartisan American Energy Dominance Act would restore several key tax incentives scheduled to expire on June 30, which supporters argue would otherwise stall major infrastructure projects.
What would make the cut? 179D, which makes the commercial building energy-efficiency deduction permanent again; 45L, which keeps the new home energy-efficiency credit alive through 2032; 45V, which gives the clean hydrogen credit a longer build-start deadline; and 45Y/48E, which shields clean electricity production and investment credits from policy risk.