Achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 economy-wide to drive down climate pollution that is harmful to public health and the environment by promoting solar, energy-efficiency, heat pump installation, and green jobs.

Modernize the electricity grid to improve resilience and efficiency, and lower energy costs.

Boost climate resiliency to help communities be more prepared for the effects of climate change.

Promote climate-responsible planning by updating state plans to prioritize climate change considerations in water and development planning.

The Clean and Reliable Grid Affordability Act to help the state build and use more clean energy to bring down energy costs for Illinois families.

The Northern Illinois Transit Authority Act which will reform and expand public transit across the state. The $1.5 billion investment will improve service for communities while reducing pollution from transportation – the largest source of climate emissions.

Chicago powering all city facilities, including two international airports and two of the world’s largest water treatment facilities, with 100% clean energy. This will cut an estimated 290,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually – equivalent to taking 62,000 cars off the road.

The first city Healthy Buildings Ordinance passed in Evanston requiring the largest buildings in the city to transition to 100% clean energy by 2050. Evanston is also the first city in the state to require all new buildings to be highly energy efficient and support clean energy technology such as heat pumps, solar panels, and electric vehicle chargers.

A new Climate Displacement Taskforce that will prepare for the impacts of climate change on people, while prioritizing community voices and environmental justice.

Sped up the state’s timeline for achieving 100% clean energy, shaving 10 years off the previous goal for a new target of 2040.

Established the Department of Energy Resources to create more opportunities to bring clean energy online.

Mandated the implementation of the state’s climate plan prioritizing actions that reduce climate pollution, promote clean energy, and protect communities against the impacts of climate change.

Enacted storm preparedness and climate resiliency legislation to help Maine communities prepare for climate disasters, like flooding.

Unanimously passing a resolution calling for more renewable energy. 

Approving one gigawatt of new solar and battery storage projects.

Reversing a solar ban in York County, Nebraska due to community opposition just two weeks after it initially passed.

Blocking a proposed bill that would have made it more expensive to build and operate wind and solar power in the state.

Holding utilities accountable and protecting ratepayers by requiring utilities to fully refund wrongfully overcharged customers after a state investigation found that NV Energy overcharged at least 60,000 customers by more than $17 million between 2017 and 2024.

Expanding solar access to multifamily affordable housing properties which will help lower bills for customers who need it most.

Protecting Nevadans against extreme heat  by mandating the state’s two most populated counties plan for strategies to mitigate extreme heat.

Dedicating funding for the state green bank which helps residents and businesses access cost-saving clean energy opportunities.

Launching a first-in-the-nation congestion pricing program in New York City, which reduces noise and air pollution and generates revenue for public transit.

Making the largest climate investment in state history with at least 40% of the funding from this investment going to disadvantaged communities.

Defending Empire Wind, a fully-permitted offshore wind project currently under construction, from attack by the Trump administration.

Passed historic bipartisan energy reform to optimize the electrical grid, improve utility transparency, set the first reliability standards for Ohio utilities, and give money to schools for solar and energy efficiency.

Repealed coal bailouts that have cost Ohioans $90 million a year since 2019. The bailouts were originally enacted as part of the largest bribery scheme in state history.

Approved two major solar projects that will produce a total of 340 megawatts of clean, affordable energy.

Protected consumers against energy bill increases due to data centers by creating a separate electricity pricing system for large energy users. This will ensure that everyday Oregonians do not have to pay higher rates as these power-hungry industries drive up demand.

Doubled annual funding for the Oregon Energy Assistance Program, which provides energy bill relief for low-income customers.

Launched a heat pump rebate program offering up to $2,000 in rebates for installing energy efficient heat pumps.

Updated regulations to ensure utilities act in the public interest, not solely to drive up profits.

Grid improvements and microgrids to make the energy system more resilient.

Required climate science and sustainability education to be taught in Oregon public schools. This will help ensure younger generations are ready to take on climate-related challenges.