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TitleSubtitleSectionAmountDescriptionEligible Entity EJ Call OutStates Call OutLabor Call OutCost-SharingTribal EligibilityDurationFunding Type
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle E—Transportation and InfrastructureSec. 60501: Neighborhood Access and Equity Grant Program$3.045 billionTo improve walkability, safety, and affordable transportation access through construction of projects that are context-sensitive a State;
‘‘(2) a unit of local government;
‘‘(3) a political subdivision of a State;
‘‘(4) an entity described in section
207(m)(1)(E); ‘‘(5) a territory of the United States; ‘‘(6) a special purpose district or public author24 ity with a transportation function; 9K1 S.L.C.
‘‘(7) a metropolitan planning organization (as defined in section 134(b)(2)); or ‘‘(8) with respect to a grant described in sub4 section (a)(3), in addition to an eligible entity de5 scribed in paragraphs (1) through (7), a nonprofit organization or institution of higher education that has entered into a partnership with an eligible entity described in paragraphs (1) through (7).
YesYesNo
Yes - Federal share of costs cannot be more than 80%, or 100% in DAC or underserved community
No2022 - 2026Grant
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air Pollution
Sec. 60114: Climate pollution reduction grants
$5 billionIncludes programs, policies, measures, and projects that will achieve or facilitate the reduction of greenhouse gas air pollution‘‘(A) a State; ‘‘(B) an air pollution control agency; ‘‘(C) a municipality; ‘‘(D) an Indian tribe; and ‘‘(E) a group of one or more entities listed in subparagraphs (A) through (D). YesYesNoNoYes2022 - 2026Grant
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle B - Hazardous MaterialsSec. 60201: Environmental and Climate Justice Block Grants $3 billioncommunity-led air and other pollution
monitoring, prevention, and remediation, and
investments in low- and zero-emission and resil7 ient technologies and related infrastructure and workforce development that help reduce greenhouse gas (as defined in section 211(o)(1)(G)
(as in effect on the date of enactment of this section)) emissions and other air pollutants; ‘‘(B) mitigating climate and health risks from urban heat islands, extreme heat, wood heater emissions, and wildfire events; ‘‘(C) climate resiliency and adaptation; ‘‘(D) reducing indoor toxics and indoor air pollution; or ‘‘(E) facilitating engagement of disadvan19 taged communities in State and Federal public processes, including facilitating such engage21 ment in advisory groups, workshops, and rulemakings
a partnership between— 696 ERN22335 9K1 S.L.C. 1 ‘‘(i) an Indian tribe, a local govern2 ment, or an institution of higher education; 3 and 4 ‘‘(ii) a community-based nonprofit or5 ganization; 6 ‘‘(B) a community-based nonprofit organi7 zation; or 8 ‘‘(C) a partnership of community-based 9 nonprofit organizationsYesYesNoNoYes2022- 2026Grant
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Title IV — Committee on Commerce, Science, And TransportationN/ASec. 40007: Alternative fuel and low-emission aviation technology program$0.297 billionFunding for alternative fuel and low-emission aviation techa small hub airport or nonhub airport, 2 as such terms are defined in section 47102 of title 49, 3 United States Code. 4 NoYesNo
Yes - Federal share is no more than 75%, or 90% if entity is a small hub or nonhub airport
No2022 - 2026Grants
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Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13404: Alternative fuel refueling property credit$1.738 billionTax credit for alternative refueling propertyAlternative refueling property ownersNoNoNoNoNo2022 - 2032Tax credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13703: Cost recovery for qualified facilities, qualified property, and energy storage technology$0.624 billion
Expands cost recovery to include energy storage technologyBattery storage projectsNoNoNoN/ANo2025 - Cost recovery
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Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13401: Clean vehicle credit$7.541 billionTax credit for electric vehiclesBuyers of new clean vehicleNoNoNoNoNo2022 - ?
Tax credit, formula
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle D—Council on Environmental QualitySec. 60402: Council on Environmental Quality efficient and effective environmental reviews$0.03 billionImprove stakeholder engagement in environmental reviewsCEQNoNoNoNoNo2022-2026
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle D—Council on
Environmental Quality
Sec. 60401: Environmental and Climate Data Collection$0.0325 billionto support data collection efforts relating to— (A) disproportionate negative environmental harms and climate impacts; and (B) cumulative impacts of pollution and temperature rise; (2) to establish, expand, and maintain efforts to
track disproportionate burdens and cumulative impacts, including academic and workforce support for analytics and informatics infrastructure and data collection systems; and (3) to support efforts to ensure that any mapping or screening tool is accessible to community based organizations and community members.
Chair of the Council on Environmental QualityYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2031Grants
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Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13704: Clean fuel production credit$2.946 billionTax credit for clean fuel production in transportationClean fuel in transportationNoNoNoNoNo2022 - ?Tax credit
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/ASec. 40001: Investing in coastal communities and climate resilience$2.6 billion-Funds to NOAA to provide grants, cooperative agreements, or technical assistance for conservation, restoration, and protection of coastal habitats and resources, as well as assistance to coastal communities to prepare for extreme stormscoastal states, DC, Tribal Governments, nonprofits, local governments, higher educationNoYesNoNoYes2022-2026Grants
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Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13403: Qualified commercial clean vehicles$3.583 billionTax credit for commercial clean vehiclesCommercial clean vehiclesNoNoNoNoNo2022 - ?Tax credit
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60107: Low Emissions Electricity Program$0.087 billionSupports low-income and disadvantaged communities, and offer technical assistance to industry, as well as state and local governments, as they work to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.Consumer related partnerships, low-income/disadvantaged communities, State, Tribal, and local governments, in1cluding through partnersYes YesNoNoYes2024 - 2031Grants
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle C—Environmental ReviewsSec. 50301: Department of Energy$0.125 billionFunding to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviewsDOENoNoNoNoNo2022-2031Grants
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle C—Environmental ReviewsSec. 50303: Department of the Interior$0.15 billionFunding to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviewsDOINoNoNoNoNo2022-2026Grants
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60101: Clean Heavy-Duty Vehicles$1 billionFunding for clean heavy-duty vehicleseligible contractors that propose
2 to replace eligible vehicles to serve 1 or more com3 munities located in an air quality area designated
4 pursuant to section 107 as nonattainment for any
5 air pollutant.
NoYes
Yes, workforce development and training to support the maintenance, charging, fueling, and operation of zero-emission vehicles
NoYes2023 - 2031
Rebates and Grants
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13101: Extension and modification of credit for electricity produced from certain renewable resources$51.062 billion- Extends the production tax credit (PTC) for renewable energy sources through 2024
- Lowers the production credit from 1.5c to 0.3c per KWh of electricity generation (or 0.5c/KWh in 2021)
- Multiplies this credit by 5 if facilities meet prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements (to 2.5c or 1.5c per KWh) OR if the facility has a net output of less than one megawatt
- Increases the tax credit 10% if the steel, iron, or manufactured product that built the facility was produced in the US, this bonus credit is limited to 90% after 2024
- Increases the credit 10% if the facilities are located in areas of former coal communities, mining communities, or brownfield sites
- Eliminates the credit rate reduction for hydroelectric and marine energy - they are now eligible for the full PTC
- lowers the credit for projects financed with tax-exempt bonds
- Extends the option to claim ITC instead of PTC
Energy facilities Yes - energy communities + brownfieldsNoYes - prevailing wages and apprenticeship requirementsNoNo2022-2025Tax credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13702: Clean electricity investment credit$50.858 billion- base rate investment credit of 6% for zero emission electricity generation, energy storage, and interconnection propoerty for projects smaller than 5 MW
- investment credit of 30% for facilities/storage less than 1 MW or meets prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements
- increase in base rate credit of 2% for projects in energy communities, or 10% if facility is less than 1 MW or meets prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements
- To be eligible for direct pay, domestic content requirements must be met
- Cannot claim this investment credit if claiming other federal tax credits (no ITC + PTC)
- Value of investment credit decreases each year once US reduces emissions from electricity to 25% of current emissions
- Increases credit 10% for facilities located in low-income communities or tribal land, 20% increase for low income residential building projects and low-income economic benefit projects
- lowers the credit for projects financed with tax-exempt bonds
- Applies only to properties placed in service 2025 or later
Energy facilities and propertiesYes - low-income benefits and specific EJ calloutsNoYes - prevailing wages and apprenticeship requirementsNoYes - additional credit for tribal communities2022-2032 (or whenever US reaches 25% of annual emissions from electricity generation)Tax credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13102: Extension and modification of energy credit $13.962 billion- Extends the ITC through 2024 at a base rate of 6% for solar, fuel cells, waste energy recovery, energy storage, biogas, microgrid controllers, combined heat and power, and small wind property, and 2% for microturbine property.
- These amounts would be increased to 30% and 10%, respectively, if projects pay prevailing wages during the construction phase and during the first five years of operation and meet registered apprenticeship requirements.
- Geothermal heat pumps ITC is extended through 2034 with a 6% base credit rate with the 30% credit rate allowed for projects meeting wage and workforce requirements - phases down after 2032.
- Bonus credit of 2% awarded to projects that meet domestic content requirements, boosted to 10% if wage and workforce requirements are met. Another 2 - 10% bonus provided for projects in energy communities (brownfield site,, significant fossil fuel employment, or census tract/adjoining census tract with a coal mine that closed after 1999)
Energy infrastructure projectsNoNoYesN/ANoVaries; 2022 - 2024 for solar, fuel, CHP, wind, microturbines and 2022 - 2034 for geothermalTax credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13103: Increase in energy credit for solar and wind facilities placed in service in connection with low-income communities
Included in the Sec. 13101 and Sec. 13102 tax creditsAllocates higher percentage of tax credits to renewable facilities placed in low-income communities (10% increase), on Indian land (10% increase), or on a low-income residential building (20% increase), so long as at least 50% of the financial benefits of the electricity will go to households under 200% of the poverty line and less than 80% under AMIEnergy infrastructure projectsYesNoNoN/AYes2023 - Tax credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13701: Clean electricity production credit$11.204 billion
- Creates new production tax credit (PTC) for facilities producing domestically produced zero emissions electricity beginning in 2025
- Base credits are 0.3 cents per kWh and increase to 1.5 cents per kWh for meeting prevailing wage conditions
- Credit amount increased by 10% for projects in "energy communities" (brownfield site, significant fossil fuel employment, or census tract/adjoining census tract with a coal mine that closed after 1999) and an additional 10% for facilities that use steel, iron, and other products that are produced domestically
- Have to decide between using PTC or ITC
- Tax credits phase out either when emissions reduction target levels are achieved or by 2030 (whichever is later)
- First phase-out begins when GHG emissions from electric sector are reduced by 25% below 2022 levels - credit is reduced by 25% for facilities constructed the following year, 50% for those the third year, and zero for the years following
Energy infrastructure projectsNoNoYesNoNo2024 - 2032 (or earlier if emissions reductions are met)Tax credit
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50144: Energy infrastructure reinvestment financing $5 billion (and $250 billion in loan guarantee authority) Loan guarantees for Energy infrastructure projects to avoid, reduce, utilize, or sequester air pollutants or GHG emissions or to replace old infrastructure that is no longer being used. Fossil fuel projects are eligible, but must have emissions control technologies to reduce, avoid, utilize or sequester air pollutants and GHGs. (1706)Energy infrastructure projectsEnergy projects must report how it will affect local communitiesNoNoNoNo2022-2026Grants, Loans
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50141: Funding for Department of Energy Loan Programs Office $3.6 billion (and $40 billion in loan guarantee authority)Loan guarantees for eligible clean energy projects under 1703 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005. To be eligible, a project must reduce air pollution or emissions, or sequester carbon. Renewable energy systems, "advanced fossil generation", and carbon capture are all eligible under this provision. Moreover, the President must certify loan guarantees, ensuring that the project complies with this section. Energy projects (see list in 1703), with the exception of projects that benefit from other federal tax benefits or federal programs.NoNoNoNoNoLoans
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60104: Diesel emissions reductions$0.06 billiongrants will address diesel emissions from goods movement facilities – like airports, railyards, and distribution centers – and from vehicles servicing those facilities. EPAYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2031
Grants, rebates, and loans
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air Pollution
Sec. 60105: Funding to address air pollution
$0.281 billionAir Pollution Monitoring, through air quality monitoring that will particularly benefit disadvantaged communities exposed to areas with persistent air pollution.EPAYesYesNoNoNo2022 - 2031
Grants, rebates, and loans
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60106: Funding to address air pollution at schools$0.05 billionAddresses Air Pollution at Schools by monitoring and reducing air pollution at public schools in low-income and disadvantaged communities.EPAYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2031Grants
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60108: Funding for Section 211(O) of the Clean Air Act$0.015 billion(1) the development and establishment of tests
and protocols regarding the environmental and pub5 lic health effects of a fuel or fuel additive;
(2) internal and extramural data collection and
analyses to regularly update applicable regulations,
guidance, and procedures for determining lifecycle
greenhouse gas emissions of a fuel; and
(3) the review, analysis and evaluation of the
impacts of all transportation fuels, including fuel
lifecycle implications, on the general public and on
low-income and disadvantaged communities.
EPAYesNoNoNoNo2023 - 2026Grant
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60110: Funding for enforcement technology and public information$0.025 billionWill upgrade the Environmental Protect Agency’s Integrated Compliance Information System and for states and Indian Tribes to make similar upgrades.
EPAYesYesNoNoYes2022 - 2031
Grants, rebates, and loans
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60115: Environmental Protection Agency Efficient, Accurate, and Timely Reviews$0.04 billionFunding to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviews, improve public engagementEPANoNoNoNoNo2022-2026
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Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle B - ConservationSec. 21002: Conservation technical assistance$1.3 billionProvides conservation technical assistance through the Natural Resources Conservation Service and funds a carbon sequestration and GHG emissions quantification program through the NRCSFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2031N/A
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Title III - Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban AffairsN/ASec. 30001: Enhanced use of Defense Production Act of 1950$0.5 billionSets aside $500m to carry out the DPAFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2024N/A
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/A Sec. 40002: Facilities of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and national marine sanctuaries$0.2 billionConstruction of new NOAA facilities and upgrades to existing facilitiesFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/A Sec. 40003: NOAA efficient and effective reviews$0.02 billionFunding for NOAA to conduct more efficient reviews for planning/permitting via hiring new people and purchasing new equipmentFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/A Sec. 40005: Computing capacity and research for weather, oceans, and climate$0.19 billionFunding for NOAA to procure high-performance computing and data processing FederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/A Sec. 40006: Acquisition of hurricane forecasting aircraft$0.1 billionFunding for NOAA to purchase hurricane hunter aircraftFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50232: Canal improvement projects$0.025 billionFunding for the design, study, and implementation of projects that cover water canals with solar panelsFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2031N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A - Air PollutionSec. 60116: Low-embodied carbon labeling for construction materials;$0.1 billionAdministrative funding for the EPA to work with the FHWA and GSA to identify and label low-embodied carbon construction materialsFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle C—United States Fish and Wildlife ServiceSec. 60301: Endangered Species Act Recovery Plans$0.125 billionFunding for developing and implementing recovery plans as outlined in the Endangered Species ActFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle E—Transportation and InfrastructureSec. 60502: Assistance for federal buildings$0.25 billionAdds to the Federal Buildings Fund for converting federal buildings to high-performance green buildingsFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2031N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle E—Transportation and InfrastructureSec. 60503: Use of low-carbon materials;$2.15 billionDeposited in the Federal Buildings Fund to acquire and install low-embodied carbon materials in the construction and retrofitting of federal buildingsFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle E—Transportation and InfrastructureSec. 60504: General Services Administration emerging technologies;$0.975 billionDeposited in the Federal Buildings Fund for emerging and sustainable technologiesFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title VII Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental AffairsN/ASec. 70006: FEMA building materials program- Allows FEMA to provide financial assistance for the cost of low-carbon materials, as well as provide incentives for encouraging low-carbon and net-zero energy projects even if it increases Federal cost shareFederalNoNoNoNoNo2022 - 2026
Costs and Incentives
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Title VII- Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental AffairsN/A Sec. 70007: Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council Environmental Review Improvement Fund mandatory funding $.35 billionAppropriates $70m per year for five years to the Environmental Review Improvement FundFederalNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title IV - Committee on Commerce, Science, and TransportationN/A Sec. 40004: Oceanic and atmospheric research and forecasting for weather and climate$0.2 billionFunding for NOAA to accelerate research and modeling of weather, coasts, oceans, and climate, along with providing competitive grants to fund climate researchFederal, individualsNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026N/A
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public
works
Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60109: Funding for implementation of the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act$0.0385 billionFunds for the EPA to implement the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act, as well as competitive grants for reclaim and destruction Federal, individualsNoNoNoNoNo2022 - 2026
Competitive grants
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle C—Environmental ReviewsSec. 50302: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission$0.1 billionFunding to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviewsFERCNoNoNoNoNo2022-2031Grants
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Title V — Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural Resources
Sec. 50231. BUREAU OF RECLAMATION DOMESTIC WATER
8 SUPPLY PROJECTS.
$0.55 billionEnsures disadvantaged communities have the resources needed to plan, design, and construct water supply projects, particularly in communities and households that do not currently have reliable domestic water supplies.for disadvantaged communities (identified according to criteria adopted by the Commissioner of Reclamation) in a manner as determined by the Commissioner of Reclamation for up to 100 percent of the cost of the planning, design, or construction of water projects the primary purpose of which is to provide domestic water supplies to communities or households that do not have reliable access to domestic water supplies in a State or territory described in the first section of the Act of June 17, 1902 (43 U.S.C. 391; 32 Stat. 388, chapter 1093).YesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2031Grants
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Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13201: Extension of incentives for biodiesel, renewable diesel, and alternative fuels; Sec. 13202: Extension of second-generation biofuel incentives$5.625 billionExtension of incentives for biodiesel, renewable diesel and alternative fuels and extension of second generation biofuel incentives; and clean fuel production creditfuel sold or used after December 31, 2021NoNoNoNoNo2022 - ?Tax credit
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Title III — Committee On Banking, Housing, And Urban AffairsN/ASec. 30002: Improving energy efficiency or water efficiency or climate resilience of affordable housing $1.0 billionHelps cover the cost of energy efficiency upgrades – including electrification of systems and appliances – as well as installation of renewable energy, and improvements to property resiliency.
Housing and Urban Development YesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2028Grants and loans
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13204: Clean Hydrogen$13.166 billionTax credit assessed based on the quantity of clean hydrogen produced and the lifecycle GHGs of that hydrogen (as quantified using GREET model). To qualify, hydrogen must be produced through a process that results in <4 kg CO2 per kg of hydrogen. Prevailing wage requirements for laborers involved in construction and repair of the facility.IndividualsNoNoYesN/ANo2023 - Tax Credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13301: Extension, increase, and modifications of nonbusiness energy property credit$12.451 billion30% tax credit for improving efficiency of a residence through better envelope, $2,000 for heat pumpsIndividualsNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2032Tax Credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13302: Residential clean energy credit$22.022 billionExtending credit from 2023 to 2034IndividualsNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2034Tax Credit
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13303: Energy efficient commercial buildings deduction$0.362 billionTax deduction (based on energy demand reductions) for commercial properties to that retrofit for energy efficiency and meet prevailing wage/apprenticeship requirements; if building owner is tax exempt, dedeuction will be passed to the person "primarily responsible for designing the property"IndividualsNo
Yes - possible to pass deduction on to designer if owner is non-taxable entity (e.g. a state agency)
YesN/AYes2022 - Tax Deduction
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13304: Extension, increase, and modifications of new energy efficient home credit$2.043 billionExtends and increases tax credit for new homes that are zero energy ready, meet Energy Star SF or MF program requirements and are built using labor paid prevailing wagesIndividualsNoNoYesN/ANo2022 - 2032Tax Credit
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Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle B - ConservationSec. 21001: Additional agricultural conservation investments
$19.85 billion (Environmental Quality Incentives Program – $8.45 billion, Regional Conservation Partnership Program – $6.75 billion, Conservation Stewardship Program – $3.25 billion, Agriculture Conservation Easement Program – $1.4 billion)
Provides funds to farmers that utilize climate stewardship practices such as improving soil carbon, reducing methane emissions from ruminantsIndividualsNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2031Varies
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Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle C - Rural DevelopmentSec. 22003: Biofuel infrastructure and agriculture product market expansion$0.5 billionCompetitive grants covering up to 75% of the total cost of projects that increase the sale and use of agricultural biofuels, either through installing infrastructure for their creation or retrofitting buildings to run on themIndividualsNoNoNo
Yes - Federal share cannot be more than 75%
No2022 - 2031
Competitive Grants
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Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle D—ForestrySec. 23002: Competitive grants for non-federal forest landowners $0.55 billionCompetitive grant programs and direct payments for private forest owners to invest in climate mitigation/forest resilienceIndividualsYes - specific money set aside for "underserved" forest landownersNoNoYes - federal funds can only cover 20 - 50 percentNo2022 - 2031Competitive grants
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50231: Bureau of Reclamation domestic water supply projects$0.55 billionGrants, contracts, and financial assistance for DACs for the planning, design, and/or construction of domestic water projects for those without reliable accessIndividualsYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2031Grants, contracts, or financial assistance
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle C—United States Fish and Wildlife ServiceSec. 60302: Funding for the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to Address Climate-Induced Weather Events $0.121 billionFunding for the US Fish and Wildlife Service to award grants for the purposes of restoring the National Wildlife Refuge System via removing invasive species, increasing resiliency, and reducing damage caused by weather eventsIndividualsNoNo - but might be eligibleNoNoNo2022 - 2026Grants
61
Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13501: Extension of the advanced energy project credit$6.255 billionExtends tax credits for manufacturers that invest in clean energy. The credit has been updated such that the credit drops from 30 percent to 6 percent if manufacturer's don't meet prevailing wage and apprenticeship guidance. ManufacturersNoNoYesN/ANo2023 -
Competitive Grants
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Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13502: Advanced manufacturing production credit$30.622 billionTax credit for U.S. manufacturers issued based on size/capacity of clean energy technology (e.g., $12/sm of PV) being sold, including solar energy, wind energy, inverters, batteries, and critical mineralsManufacturersNoNoNoN/ANo2023 - 2032Tax Credit
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50142: Advanced Technology Vehicle Manufacturing$3 billionProvides direct loans for reequipping, expanding, or establishing EV manufacturing in the US and removes cap from the programManufacturersNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2028Loans
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50143: Domestic manufacturing conversion grants$2 billionProvides grants (up to 50%) for domestic production of hybrids, EVs, and hydrogen vehiclesManufacturersNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2031
Competitive Grants
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50161: Advanced Industrial Facilities Deployment Program$5.812 billionProvides financial assistance (covering up to 50% of the cost) for manufacturers to purchase or retrofit an industrial facility to accelerate GHG reduction and/or advance towards net-zeroManufacturersNoNoNoN/ANo2022 - 2026
Grants, Rebates, Loans, or Cooperative Agreements
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Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A - Air PollutionSec. 60112: Environmental Product Declaration Assistance; $0.25 billionProvides grants and technical assistance for businesses that manufacture construction materials to enhance standardization and transparency of Environmental Product Declarations (declaring the embodied carbon of materials) Manufacturers, States, TribesNoYesNoNoYes2022 - 2031
Grants, Technical Assistance
67
Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60103: Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund$27 billion- $7 billion to states, municipalities, and tribal governments to make grants and loans for zero-emissions technologies in disadvantaged communities
- $20 billion to nonprofits (green banks) to provide loans and grants to greenhouse gas and air pollution reduction programs ($8 billion to disadvantaged, low income communities)
Municipalities, states, tribal governments, nonprofits, Yes - low income and disadvantaged communitiesYesNoNoYes2022-2024Grants, Loans
68
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50251: Leasing on the Outer Continental Shelf N/A - Revokes Trump memorandum's preventing leasing in certain areas on the Outer Continental Shelf
- Ammends OCSLA to call for nominations and information on proposed wind lease sales
- extends the definition of “outer continental shelf” to include land within the exclusive economic zone of the U.S. and adjacent to U.S. territory
- Allows for wind lease sales in the Territories with their Governor's approval
N/ANoNoNoNoNoN/A
69
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50261: Offshore oil and gas royalty rateN/A - increases the offshore oil and gas royalty rates for public lands and the OCS from 12.5% to a minimum of 16.67% – but caps it at 18.75% for the next 10 years.
N/ANoNoNoNoNo2022-2032
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50262: Mineral Leasing Act modernizationN/A- increases onshore royalty rates for new leases from 12.5% to 16.67% for the next 10 years, after which it becomes a floor
- Increases national oil and gas minimum bid from $2/acre to $10/acre
- raises royalty rate on future rentals from 16.67% to 20%
- authorizes the secretary of the interior to issue a $5/acre fee on those who submit an expression of interest
- Allows the secretary to facilitate a competitive bidding process
N/ANoNoNoNoN/A
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50263: Royalties on all extracted methaneN/AA new royalty fee will apply for all extracted methane on public lands and the OCS, including the practice of venting and flaring, with exceptions for emergencies and times where release of gas in an emergency situation, gas used in a communitized area, gas that is unavoidably lost. N/ANoNoNoNoN/A
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50264: Lease sales under the 2017-2022 Outer Continental Shelf Leasing ProgramN/AMandates four previously canceled offshore oil and gas lease sales that were described in the OCS final leasing program (3 in GOM, 1 in Cook Inlet, Alaska):
- Lease 257
- Lease 258
- Lease 259
- Lease 261
N/ANoNoNoNoN/A
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Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50265: Ensuring energy security- Mandates an oil and gas lease sale of at least 60 million acres within one year for each offshore wind sale
- DOI can only be allowed to grant rights of way on public lands for onshore wind or solar projects if 1) an oil and gas lease has sale has been held within 120 days prior and 2) the agency holds oil and gas lease sales covering a total of 2 million acres OR 50% of land that has drawn expressions of interest in the year prior
N/ANoNoNoNoN/A
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Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle A—Air Pollution
Sec. 60113: Methane Emissions Reduction Program
$1.55 billionProgram to reduce methane emissions N/AYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2028
Grants, rebates, contracts, loans
75
Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle D—ForestrySec. 23001: National forest system restoration and fuels reduction projects $2.15 billion - $1.8 billion for hazardous fuels reduction projects on National Forest System land within the wildland-urban interface
- $0.2 billion for vegetation management projects on National Forest System land
- $0.1 billion to the Forest Service to provide for more efficient and more effective environmental reviews under NEPA
- 0.05 billion to protect old growth trees in national forests
- Prioritizing projects that have already completed a EIS under NEPA
National Forest Service ProjectsNoNoNoYes - non-federal cost share agreement No2022-2031Grants
76
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50151: Transmission facility financing $2 billionDirect loans from DOE to nonfederal borrowers for construction or modification of electric transmission facilitiesNonfederal borrowersNoNoNoYes - Federal loans can't exceed 80% of project costsNo2022-2030Loans
77
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50223: National Park Service employees$0.5 billionFunding to hire NPS employeesNPSNoNoNoNoNo2022-2030Grants
78
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50221: National parks and public lands conservation and resilience$0.25 billionConservation, protection, and resiliency of BLM and NPS landsNPS, BLMNoNoNoNoNo2022-2031Grants
79
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50222: National parks and public lands conservation and ecosystem restoration$0.25 billionFunds to carry out conservation, ecosystem and habitat restoration projects on BLM, NPS landsNPS, BLMNoNoNoNoNo2022-2031Grants
80
Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13105: Zero-emission nuclear power production credit $30.001 billion - Creates a new tax credit for nuclear power produced and sold starting in 2024
- Eligible facilities are taxpayer-owned and did not receive a 45J credit
- Credit is 0.3c/KWh, or 1.5c/KWh if prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements are met
- Amount of credit decreases as annual average energy prices increase
Nuclear facilitiesNoNoYes - prevailing wages and apprenticeship requirementsNoNo2022-2032Tax credit
81
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50173: Availability of high-assay low-enriched uranium $0.7 billion Funding to assure availability of advanced nuclear fuels (high-assay low-enriched uranium) that promote research, development, demonstration and commercial use of nuclear energy programs.Office of Nuclear EnergyNoNoNoNoNo2022-2026
82
Title III - Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban AffairsN/ASec. 30002: Improving energy efficiency or water efficiency or climate resilience of affordable housing$1 billionLoans and grants for HUD to improve energy or water efficiency and other sustainability upgrades, to carry out risk assessments, and to benchmark propertiesOwner or sponsor of a HUD AH propertyYesNoNoNoNo2022 - 2030
Loans and grants
83
Title I - Committee on Financen/aSec. 13901: Permanent extension of tax rate to fund black lung disability trust fund
Revenue of $1.159 billion
Permanent extension of tax rate to fund black lung disability trust fund for coal miners
People with black lungYes, indirectlyNNoNoNTax raise
84
Title VI — Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle A—Air PollutionSec. 60102: Grants to reduce air pollution at ports$3 billion"‘(A) to purchase or install zero-emission port equipment or technology for use at, or to directly serve, one or more ports; ‘‘(B) to conduct any relevant planning or permitting in connection with the purchase or installation of such zero-emission port equipment or technology; and ‘‘(C) to develop qualified climate action plans."PortsYesYesNoNoNo2022 - 2027
Rebates and Grants
85
Title I - Committee on FinanceSubtitle D - Energy SecuritySec. 13104: Extension and Modification of Credit for Carbon Oxide Sequestration $3.229 billion- Tax credit for direct air capture of at least 1,000 metric tons of CO2 per year or capturing at least 18,750 metric tons of CO2 per year from a power plant from baseline
- Base credit amounts would be $17 per metric ton for carbon oxide that is captured and geologically sequestered and $12 per metric ton for carbon oxide that is reused.
- Increased credit amounts of $85 per ton and $60 per ton, respectively, would be available for facilities that pay prevailing wages during the construction phase and during the first 12 years of operation and meet registered apprenticeship requirements.
Power plant operatorsNoNoYesN/ANo2022 - 2032Tax credit
86
Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13402: Credit for previously owned clean vehicles$1.347 billionCredit for previously owned clean vehiclesPreviously owned clean vehicle buyersNoNoNoNoNo2022 - ?
Tax credit, formula
87
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle B—Natural ResourcesSec. 50233: Drought Mitigation in the Reclamation States$4 billionAppopriates $4 billion for water conservation, drought prevention, and habitat restoration (due to drought) in the reclamation states (States west of the Mississipi River), with priority given to the Colorado River Basin. ***Added by Sinema before Senate passage.Public entities and Indian TribesNoYesNoNoYes2022-2026grants, contracts, or financial assistance agreements
88
Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle C—Rural DevelopmentSec. 22001: Additional funding for electric loans for renewable energy $1 billion Loans for rural electrification projects, including generation, transmission, and storageRenewable energy projectsNoNoNoNoNo2022-2031Loans
89
Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle C - Rural DevelopmentSec. 22004: USDA assistance for rural electric cooperatives$9.7 billionFinancial assistance and loans for electric systems in rural communities to deploy zero emissions systems, CCS, energy efficiency, transmission, electric generation to achieve maximum emissions reductions and serve disadvantaged rural communities. Projects can be funded to a maximum of 25% of total project costs from this section. Rural Electric Cooperatives, Rural Utilities Service electric loan borrowersYesNoNoNoNo2022-2031Grants, Loans
90
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50172: National laboratory infrastructure$2 billionGrants to upgrade scientific laboratory infrastructure:
- Office of Science – $1.55 billion
- Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management – $0.15 billion
- Office of Nuclear Energy – $0.15 billion
- Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy – $0.15 billion
Specified officesNoNoNoNoNo2022-2027Grants
91
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50121: Home energy performance-based, whole house rebates$4.3 billionAward to state energy offices to create a HOMES rebate program, which will provide rebates to contractors and homeowners for completing a whole-house energy retrofit up to $4,000 for SFH and $400,000 for MFState energy offices redistribute to individuals
Yes - directs the state to increase the rebate amount for LMI and underserved households
Yes NoNoNo2022 - 2031
Formula grant to states
92
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50122: High-efficiency electric home rebate program;$4.5 billionAward grants to State energy offices to develop and implement a high-efficiency electric home rebate program at the point of sale to income eligible individuals - up to $8,000 for a heat pump, $840 for induction stove, $1,600 for insulation, $4,000 for electric load service center upgrade, $2,500 for wiring, no more than $14,000State energy offices redistribute to LMI SF households, MF owners with >50% LMI residents
Yes - directs $225m to tribes
YesNoNoYes2022 - 2031
Formula grant to states
93
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A—EnergySec. 50152: Grants to facilitate the siting of interstate electricity transmission lines$0.76 billion Grants to transmission siting authorities to facilitate and expedite transmission sitingState, local, or Tribal governmentYesNoYes - Federal share of costs cannot exceed 50%Yes2022-2029Grants
94
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50123: State-based home energy efficiency contractor training grants$0.2 billionProvides states with funds to implement a training program for contractors involved in energy efficiency and electrification - money can be used for training, testing/certification, and partnering with NGOsStatesNoYesNoNoNo2022Unclear
95
Title V - Committee on Energy and Natural ResourcesSubtitle A - EnergySec. 50131: Assistance for latest and zero building energy code adoption$1 billionGrants to assist states and local entities to adopt more stringent building codes and zero energy building codesStates and local jurisdictions with control over their building codeNoYesNoNoNo2022 - 2029
Competitive Grants
96
Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public Works Subtitle E—Transportation and
Infrastructure
Sec. 60505: Environmental review implementation funds$0.1 billionFunding to provide technical assistance and build capacity for states and local governments to make the environmental review process for surface transportation projects more efficientStates, local government, territories, metropolitan planning organizationsNoYesNoYes - federal funds can only cover 80 percentNo2022 - 2026
97
Title VI - Committee on Environment and Public WorksSubtitle E—Transportation and
Infrastructure
Sec. 60506: Low-carbon transportation materials grants$2 billionReimbursement or incentives for eligible recipients that use low-embodied carbon construction materials on a FHWA project to cover the incrementally higher cost of using those materials rather than traditional, equal to 2%. Can't be used for additional SOV lanes. States, local government, territories, public authority with transportation functionNoYesNoNo
No, but can be on tribal land
2022 - 2026
Reimbursement or Incentive
98
Title II - Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and ForestrySubtitle D—ForestrySec. 23003: State and private forestry conservation programs$2.2 billion
- $1.5 billion in Grants to States through the Urban and Community Forestry Assistance Program to acrquire land, with priority given for land with high carbon sequestration potential
- $0.7 billion in grants to state agencies, local government entities, tribes, or nonprofits through the Forest Legacy Program for tree planting, prioritizing underserved populations
States, state agencies, local government entities, tribes, nonprofitsYesYesNoYes - non-federal cost share agreement (but can be waived on a case-by-case basis)Yes2022-2031Grants
99
Title I - Committee on Financen/aSec. 13601: Reinstatement of Superfund
Raises over $11 billion
This ensures that Superfund cleanups will have a guaranteed stream of funding for years to come, reducing the pollution in our communities that is disproportionately felt by low-income and disadvantaged communities. Superfund sitesYes, indirectlyNoNoNoNo2023 - ?Tax raise
100
Title I — Committee on FinanceSubtitle D—Energy SecuritySec. 13203: Sustainable Aviation Fuel Credit$0.049 billionTax credit for sustainable aviation fuelSustainable aviation fuel ownerNoNoNoNoNo2023 - ?Tax credit