EPA Issues Ambitious New Rules Aimed at Cutting Carbon Emissions from natok elijah plan Watch Video

⏲ Duration: 1:30
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✓ Published: 21-Mar-2024

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EPA Issues Ambitious, New Rules Aimed at , Cutting Carbon Emissions.<br/>On March 20, the Biden administration <br/>announced new rules regarding <br/>automobile emissions standards.<br/>On March 20, the Biden administration <br/>announced new rules regarding <br/>automobile emissions standards.<br/>NBC reports that officials have called the <br/>new regulations the most ambitious plan to <br/>reduce emissions from passenger vehicles.<br/>NBC reports that officials have called the <br/>new regulations the most ambitious plan to <br/>reduce emissions from passenger vehicles.<br/>The new rules include scaled back <br/>tailpipe limits requested by the <br/>Environmental Protection Agency last April. .<br/>The new rules include scaled back <br/>tailpipe limits requested by the <br/>Environmental Protection Agency last April. .<br/>The new rules come amid slowing <br/>sales of electric vehicles, a critical part <br/>of the plan to meet the new standards.<br/>The new rules come amid slowing <br/>sales of electric vehicles, a critical part <br/>of the plan to meet the new standards.<br/>Last April, the auto industry cited <br/>lower sales growth in its objection <br/>to the EPA's strict standards. .<br/>According to the EPA, the industry <br/>could meet the limits if 56% of new <br/>vehicle sales are electric by 2032.<br/>According to the EPA, the industry <br/>could meet the limits if 56% of new <br/>vehicle sales are electric by 2032.<br/>The EPA plan also called for at least 13% of plug-in <br/>hybrids or other partially-electric cars, in addition <br/>to more efficient gasoline-powered vehicles. .<br/>The EPA's proposed standards would <br/>avoid over 7 billion tons of planet-warming <br/>carbon emissions over the next 30 years. .<br/>The EPA's new rules apply <br/>to model years 2027 to 2032.<br/>The Biden administration's new rules <br/>are set to ramp up to nearly meet <br/>the EPA's limits by 2032.