Topic: EPA

This chart is an adaptation based up the original chart from EEI.

This chart is a reproduction of this chart from EEI that has been used to suggest that EPA’s regulatory

Research shows that environmental regulations end up costing far less than both industry and the EPA predict.

The Clean Air Act would spur energy efficiency upgrades, boosting competitiveness for many U.S. manufacturers.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency today released pollution permitting guidance for state and local environmental agencies, detailing how to apply Best Available Control Technology (BACT) requirements to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from large new polluters.

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According to results from the most recent U.S.

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According to data from the U.S.

Given the built-in limitations on EPA authority contained in the Clean Air Act, fears of agency “overreach” are misplaced.

This report presents an analysis of potential GHG emissions reductions under existing U.S. federal authorities and announced state actions through 2030. NOTE: This report was updated in February, 2013. Please access the latest version of this report.

Regulatory Compliance Obligations for the Utility Industry

Environmental Regulatory Requirements For the Utility Industry, Removing All But New Compliance Obligations

For EPA Regulations, Cost Predictions Are Overstated

EPA, The Clean Air Act, and U.S. Manufacturing

MEDIA STATEMENT: WRI Response to EPA Pollution Permitting Guidance

Relative Annual Costs and Expenditures for U.S. Manufacturing (2005)

For U.S. Manufacturers: Relative Cost of Environmental Regulations

What Are Limits on EPA? Clean Air Act Holds Answers

Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the United States Using Existing Federal Authorities and State Action

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Topic: EPA

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