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Climate change in the United States

In a 6–3 decision, the Supreme Court rules that the Environmental Protection Agency has not received legislative authorization under the Clean Air Act to introduce regulations on carbon dioxide emissions from power plants by compelling them to change the resources from which they generate the power. This will likely reduce the United States' ability to address its environmental goals.

Supreme Court limits Biden's power to cut emissions

Sources:  BBC News  Politico


Changes

  1. In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court rules that the Environment Protection Agency has not received legislative authorization from the Clean Air Act to introduce regulations of carbon dioxide emissions from power plants by compelling them to change the resources from which they generate the power. This will likely hamper the United States' ability to address its environmental goals.
  2. In a 63 decision, the Supreme Court rules that the Environmental Protection Agency has not received legislative authorization under the Clean Air Act to introduce regulations on carbon dioxide emissions from power plants by compelling them to change the resources from which they generate the power. This will likely reduce the United States' ability to address its environmental goals.

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