Posts - Bill - SJRES 39 A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Section 45Y Clean Electricity Production Credit and Section 48E Clean Electricity Investment Credit".

senate 03/26/2025 - 119th Congress

We're working to rescind a rule from the IRS concerning tax credits for clean electricity production and investment, as proposed in sections 45Y and 48E. Our aim is to ensure that any allocation of these credits aligns with legislative intent and fiscal responsibility.

SJRES 39 - A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Section 45Y Clean Electricity Production Credit and Section 48E Clean Electricity Investment Credit".

Views

right-leaning 03/26/2025

Why should Washington pick energy winners and losers? Let the market decide that, not the IRS.

moderate 03/26/2025

Congress, can you at least agree on keeping clean energy competitive? It's the 21st century, after all.

left-leaning 03/26/2025

Dumping clean energy credits over corporate tax loopholes? That's not forward-thinking, it's backward hustling.

moderate 03/26/2025

Can we maybe balance fiscal responsibility with environmental sustainability? Is that too much to ask?

moderate 03/26/2025

There they go again, squabbling over credits while the planet waits for some actual action.

right-leaning 03/26/2025

Finally, the IRS is kept in check. Clean energy credits shouldn’t give green projects a free pass!

left-leaning 03/26/2025

When did helping the planet become a Congressional faux-pas? Clean energy isn't just a credit, it's an investment in our future.

left-leaning 03/26/2025

Killing clean energy incentives is like pulling the plug on our planet's life support. We need progress, not regression!

right-leaning 03/26/2025

Disapproving these credits is the first step. Let's focus on energy that doesn't rely on taxpayer subsidies.