Climate Cabinet Action
@climatecabinet.org
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We help candidates run - and win - on climate. climatecabinet.org
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Reposted by Climate Cabinet Action
joshuagibson.bsky.social
I'm excited to share that I’ve been endorsed by @climatecabinet.org!

I really appreciate their support for candidates who are working to make our communities cleaner and safer, and their belief that protecting our environment is one of the most important things we can do.
climatecabinet.org
In Georgia, families are rushing to claim federal EV and clean energy tax credits before they vanish at the end of the month—rolled back by anti-climate politicians. These credits cut costs, cut pollution, and create jobs. Rolling them back means fewer savings and slower progress.
Time is running out to cash in on federal EV, clean energy tax credits
The clock is ticking for Georgians to use federal EV and clean energy tax credits to save money on a range of projects.
www.ajc.com
climatecabinet.org
This year, Texas wind and solar set new records for power generation—bringing stability to the state’s grid during brutal summer temperatures. And they’re only getting cheaper and stronger every year.
Solar and batteries had a record-setting, grid-stabilizing summer in…
Solar has set 17 power generation records in Texas so far this year, shoring up the grid alongside batteries as some gas plant developers step back.
www.canarymedia.com
climatecabinet.org
Since Trump took office the U.S. has been backsliding on climate. New data shows we’re now falling far behind on cutting pollution to protect people’s health and our future.

But this isn’t inevitable. State and local leaders have real power to step up, act boldly, and keep climate progress alive.
Chart: Trump is slowing climate progress. Here’s how much.
After Trump’s budget law and regulatory rollbacks, the country’s carbon emissions are set to fall much slower than they would have under the Biden admin.
www.canarymedia.com
climatecabinet.org
Illinois is training people for good-paying solar jobs, and it’s working.

State-funded clean energy hubs are creating real opportunities, while making the air cleaner, communities healthier, and the grid stronger.
Illinois' push to train workers for solar industry jobs is paying off
A state-funded hub for clean energy workforce development is creating employment and business opportunities in the surrounding community.
www.canarymedia.com
climatecabinet.org
After Hurricane Helene hit Western North Carolina last year, solar microgrids and portable power stations helped keep the lights on in remote, storm-damaged communities. Clean energy delivered relief when it was needed most
Opinion: Distributed energy sources provided reliable, vital power during Helene
Distributed energy, which can generate, store, and deliver electricity independently from the main grid, can deliver electricity during power outages.
www.citizen-times.com
climatecabinet.org
This new 170-home community in Ann Arbor runs on solar, storage, geothermal, and heat pumps—not fossil fuels. Most residents have near-zero or even negative energy bills.

All-electric, net-zero neighborhoods like this are the future.
Residents have almost no energy bills in this self-powered Ann Arbor neighborhood
Every home in Ann Arbor development will be all-electric, with the new neighborhood acting as its own power plant.
www.mlive.com
climatecabinet.org
The federal government’s reckless energy policies are killing jobs and raising costs.

Michigan just lost a $210 million EV battery plant—and 600 good-paying jobs—because of the chaos they’re causing.

This is what’s at stake. We need leaders who will build the clean energy future, not block it.
Trump’s War on Clean Energy Kills Michigan Battery Company, Canceling 600 Jobs | Climate Power
Washington, D.C. — Trump’s reckless energy policies, which are killing jobs and raising utility costs, have claimed their latest casualty in Michigan.
climatepower.us
climatecabinet.org
New projections show U.S. solar deployment could drop 21% by 2030—thanks to the federal rollback of wind and solar tax credits.

That means higher costs for families at a time when energy prices are already rising. This is the real cost of anti-climate policy.
SEIA & WoodMac: US on track to lose 55 GW of new solar by 2030
The U.S. solar industry installed nearly 18 GW of new capacity in the first half of 2025. Even as the Trump Administration rolled out a series of
www.solarpowerworldonline.com
climatecabinet.org
EV sales are surging in Minnesota as families rush to claim federal tax credits before they expire.

Clean transportation is popular, practical, and under threat. We’re electing state and local leaders who will keep the momentum going—no matter what happens in DC.
Electric vehicle sales leap with tax credit about to expire, but range still a worry in Minnesota
The state hosts about 1,000 public charging stations. Thousands more are needed for EVs to go mainstream, transportation officials said.
www.startribune.com
climatecabinet.org
New analysis confirms it: EVs produce fewer emissions than gas cars—even when you account for battery production, cold weather, and coal-heavy grids.

That’s why we elect leaders who invest in clean transportation and make EVs accessible to everyone.
Are EVs really better for the environment? Study checks role of coal, battery and range
The University of Michigan study estimated EV, hybrid and gas emissions on a county-by-county basis to see how each powertrain measures up.
www.detroitnews.com
Reposted by Climate Cabinet Action
runonclimate.bsky.social
Even when federal policies create barriers, local action keeps moving us forward. Community solar + local leadership = lower bills, cleaner air, and real climate solutions where families need them most. 🌱⚡ #localclimateaction #localclimate #climateactionnow @climatecabinet.org
climatecabinet.org
Federal attacks are making it harder for low-income families to access the savings from solar—but local leaders have the power to forge a path forward anyway

With community solar and on-site arrays, developers and local governments can still cut bills and expand clean energy where it’s needed most
How affordable housing can still go solar, despite Trump turbulence
The Trump admin is trying to claw back funding for low-income solar, but projects can still save residents money if local financing fills in the gaps.
www.canarymedia.com
Reposted by Climate Cabinet Action
runonclimate.bsky.social
Carbon Neutral! When a community balances the greenhouse gases it puts into the air with the same amount removed. Cities can pass climate action plans that set carbon neutrality goals by investing in public transit. 🌱 #climatepolitics #climatepolicy #climateeducation @climatecabinet.org
climatecabinet.org
Cities may have to scrap planned solar projects after the EPA announced it’s ending the $7 billion Solar for All program—funding meant to bring clean energy to low-income families.

Anti-climate policies hurt real people. This is what’s at stake every election cycle.
www.kcur.org
climatecabinet.org
Federal attacks are making it harder for low-income families to access the savings from solar—but local leaders have the power to forge a path forward anyway

With community solar and on-site arrays, developers and local governments can still cut bills and expand clean energy where it’s needed most
How affordable housing can still go solar, despite Trump turbulence
The Trump admin is trying to claw back funding for low-income solar, but projects can still save residents money if local financing fills in the gaps.
www.canarymedia.com
climatecabinet.org
Let’s be real. Walking back climate goals is a big step in the wrong direction.

And federal attacks on wind and solar are only making things worse.

But clean energy is still growing and won’t go away. That’s why we need state leaders who will keep pushing forward no matter what.
North Carolina ditched its 2030 climate goal. Now what?
Rising power demand and the low cost of renewables may give wind and solar a fighting chance even though Duke Energy no longer has to cut emissions in the…
www.canarymedia.com
climatecabinet.org
Extreme heat kills thousands. North Carolina’s state health dept built its own alert system because federal warnings come too late. That’s state & local gov in action, but Trump’s climate cuts put it at risk.
www.eenews.net/articles/hea...
Heat warnings wither under Trump
Health experts have raced to modernize alert systems as extreme heat kills thousands in the U.S. every year. Those efforts are being canceled.
www.eenews.net
climatecabinet.org
Five years ago, Virginia made history with the Clean Economy Act and paved the way for cleaner, more reliable, more affordable energy. As demand grows and DC drives up costs, implementing the VCEA is more critical than ever to keep energy affordable for Virginians
Commentary: Wind, sun or gas: Why do you think energy costs spike?
Solar, wind and battery storage are consistently more affordable and faster to build than gas-fired power plants, which also carry a lifetime guarantee of price instability and rate hikes.
richmond.com
climatecabinet.org
Michigan homeowners are racing to install rooftop solar before a 30% federal tax credit disappears—all because our federal government is actively dismantling climate progress.

All this will do is increase costs and we need state leaders to step up and increase funding for clean energy access.
Michigan residents race for rooftop solar after Trump administration axes tax credit
Michigan contractors are scrambling to meet this year’s renewable energy tax-credit deadline.
www.mlive.com
Reposted by Climate Cabinet Action
dave.bzky.team
It's time to elect a climate champ as New Mexico Land Commissioner.

Our first 2026 endorsment is a small race with big consequences for climate. LFG.

via @climatecabinet.org

Click here to help: secure.actblue.com/donate/ccaf?...
A screenshot of an email from Climate Cabinet announcing our endorsement of Juan Sanchez for New Mexico State Land Commissioner. There is an image of Juan, smiling, wearing a black zip-up jacket and grey cowboy hat. He looks ready to protect NM from unchecked influence by big oil.