Trump’s Energy Crisis

Household electric bills are up 13% nationally since Trump took office, and are poised to spike even further. In July 2025, the Trump administration and congressional Republicans passed the GOP budget bill. This bill is raising utility costs and destroying jobs by removing cheaper, cleaner energy sources from the grid, while funding new tax breaks for the oil and gas industries.

Donald Trump and Republicans are accelerating their self-inflicted energy crisis with continued project cancellations, sending utility costs through the roof, closing down factories, and making us more dependent on foreign oil, all while dramatically increasing the pollution of our air and water.

THe JOBS Numbers

  • 165,531

    jobs

    lost or delayed

  • $53.05

    BILLION

    lost or delayed private investment

  • 324

    PROJECTS

    canceled, delayed, or laying off staff

THe ENERGY Numbers

  • 24,958

    MEGAWATTS

    lost energy capacity

  • 13.17

    MILLION

    homes that could be powered by lost energy capacity

  • 4,014

    Data Centers

    driving up energy demand

Energy Crisis Tracker

Source: Climate Power

Filter by:






            10 STATES WITH THE MOST CLEAN ENERGY JOBS LOST

            State# OF PROJECTSJOBS LOST OR THREATENEDINVESTMENTS LOST OR THREATENED
            TEXAS2652,258 JOBS$6,776,300,000
            MASSACHUSETTS1716,748 JOBS$8,608,600,000
            ARIZONA68,058 JOBS$2,026,200,000
            NEW JERSEY58,019 JOBS$2,696,000,000
            MICHIGAN207,615 JOBS$1,022,900,600
            NEW YORK246,381 JOBS$2,544,122,000
            SOUTH CAROLINA85,220 JOBS$3,600,900,000
            GEORGIA73,732 JOBS$4,439,600,000
            OHIO93,268 JOBS$241,900,000
            ILLINOIS73,084 JOBS$3,048,300,000

            Trump’s Grant Terminations

            Since the government shutdown began in October 2025, Trump’s Department of Energy has accelerated project cancellations, canceling or threatening to cancel 648 grants supporting clean energy and emission reductions in 47 states. Combined, these grants represented nearly $24 billion in total obligated funding and were expected to support 338,150 new jobs across sectors, including non-profits, universities, state and local governments, and the private sector.