U.S. climate, clean energy, and infrastructure laws
The U.S. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)—also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL)—and the Inflation Reduction Act include unprecedented funding for climate change, clean energy, and infrastructure systems.
This funding has the potential to help achieve ambitious goals established by federal agencies, state and local governments, utilities, private-sector companies, and other stakeholders.
Our 2,000 climate, energy, and environment experts offer their insights and analysis to help stakeholders maximize the impact of this new funding.
Our insights
Smart Chart
Where to put all those new clean energy projects?
Smart Chart
Impact of IRA on utility clean energy costs
Paper
Selecting the right clean energy project sites can maximize IRA benefits
Article
Federal agencies could transform the market for climate-friendly products. Here's how.
Article
Battery energy storage and rolling blackouts in California
Paper
IRA impacts: How utilities can prepare
Article
Solar economics: The PTC vs. ITC decision
Article
What’s in the Inflation Reduction Act for utilities?
Article
Why we care about hydrogen carbon intensity
Article
Clean energy economic benefits in the new US climate law
Podcast
Energy in 30: Breaking down the Inflation Reduction Act
Article
How to make the most of the building electrification boom
Article
5 actions utilities can take to build resilience
Article
Bipartisan infrastructure bill: Funding update
Article
Grant and rebate programs from federal infrastructure funding
Interview
Transportation funding: Climate conference takeaways
Report
The impact of electric vehicles on climate change
article
What the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law means for transportation climate resilience
Article
Preparing transportation departments for climate change
Article
How much does electric vehicle charging infrastructure cost?
Article
How nature-based infrastructure builds climate resiliency
Our experts
Want to learn more about how we help clients navigate the IIJA?