NEW REPORT: More Than 90,000 Clean Energy Jobs Lost or Stalled Thanks to Trump

Washington, D.C. — As Senate Republicans weigh the House reconciliation bill — which slashes key clean energy investments — Trump’s policies have already dealt a major blow to America’s clean energy sector. Following the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act, this sector quickly became a booming engine of growth, revitalizing economically struggling manufacturing towns, particularly in red states. Since Trump’s election, however, 142 clean energy projects have been threatened, delayed, or canceled, representing $86.76 billion in investment and 91,631 announced jobs. 

Nearly half of these lost jobs are in red states. A full list of impacted projects can be found here

Climate Power executive director Lori Lodes issued the following statement: 

“If the goal is energy independence and reshoring manufacturing jobs, Trump’s policies — and the House Republican proposal — are delivering the exact opposite. At a time when the demand for energy is higher than ever, we need more American-made clean energy or prices will go through the roof and we will cede the future to China. Senate Republicans must reverse House Republicans’ job-killing policies, lower utility costs, and restore momentum in one of the country’s fastest-growing job sectors: clean energy.”

Since Trump’s election, clean energy companies have announced at least:

States with over $1 billion in threatened, delayed, or lost investment:

  1. Michigan, $17.22 billion ($17,217,700,000).
  2. Texas, $11.18 billion ($11,180,900,000).
  3. California, $6.3 billion ($6,300,540,000).
  4. Louisiana, $4.05 billion ($4,046,600,000).
  5. Arizona, $3.66 billion ($3,661,200,000).
  6. Georgia, $3.31 billion ($3,307,600,000).
  7. Illinois, $3 billion ($3,000,000,000).
  8. New York, $2.71 billion ($2,706,022,000).
  9. New Jersey, $2.70 billion ($2,696,000,000).
  10. Wisconsin, $2.5 billion ($2,500,000,000).
  11. Indiana, $2.13 billion ($2,126,300,000).
  12. Nevada, $2.10 billion ($2,095,000,000).
  13. South Carolina, $1.83 billion ($1,825,900,000).
  14. South Dakota, $1.46 billion ($1,460,000,000).
  15. Minnesota, $1.22 billion ($1,224,000,000).
  16. Nebraska, $1.04 billion ($1,040,000,000).

Across the country, Trump and Republicans are putting projects at risk: