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Permitting reform stalled in the Senate. Here’s what is needed to push it through

Callie Patteson· ·8 min read · 0 reactions · 0 comments · 13 views
#energy policy#infrastructure#congress#environmental regulation#bipartisanship
Permitting reform stalled in the Senate. Here’s what is needed to push it through
⚡ TL;DR · AI summary

There is broad consensus in Washington that meaningful permitting reform is crucial for advancing energy and infrastructure projects, but Senate negotiations have stalled despite bipartisan House passage of the SPEED Act. Key Democratic senators have withheld support without White House assurances on fair implementation, particularly for clean energy projects. Progress hinges on securing 60 Senate votes and aligning administration actions with legislative efforts.

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Original article
Washington Examiner · Callie Patteson
Read full at Washington Examiner →
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand

There is widespread agreement in Washington that one of the most important pieces of legislation Congress could pass this year is meaningful permitting reform. This would broadly target the federal approval process for all sorts of new energy and infrastructure projects including pipelines, transmission lines, highways, and even housing. Recommended Stories Why Utah’s massive new data center plan has drawn such a backlash Chris Wright clarifies prediction that gas prices peaked as Iran war rages on US removes highly enriched uranium from Venezuelan research reactor Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have insisted these types of projects have been hamstrung by lengthy environmental reviews and court challenges, making it difficult to deliver on campaign promises such as lowering…

Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.

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