-
Recent Posts
- 2025 Corvette ZR1 – 2.3 Seconds 0-60 MPH
- EU Car Sales Weak Again in November
- Supply Chain Resilience – U.S. DOT Four-Year Review
- CarMax FY Q3 Net Profit Up 1.2%
- Toyota to Get $4.5M in Fed Funding for EV Batteries
- California Advanced Clean Cars II Regs – EPA Grants Waivers!
- Clean Air Act – Power Performance Enterprises Fined
- Milestones – Sculptor Charles Sykes – Spirit of Ecstasy Creator
- US Auto Sales Forecast Trump Bump or Bumpy 25?
- Toyota Slashes 2025 Electric Vehicle Prices $6000
- Kenworth, Peterbuilt ABS Software Recall
- November Global Light Vehicle Sales Rate 93 Million
- Airports – More Safety, Capacity Improvements On Way
- Florida Man Pleads Guilty to Odometer Tampering
- December U.S. Auto Sales Start Strong
Recent Comments
- US Auto Sales Forecast Trump Bump or Bumpy 25? | AutoInformed on Trump Presidency Effects on Auto Industry – All Bad?
- Lisa Jacobson on Fossil Fuel Phase Out or Cop Out at COP28?
- Stellantis on Carlos Tavares Out as Stellantis CEO
- NHTSA Fines Ford $165M for Flouting Recall Law | AutoInformed on Ford Recalls Defective Rear-view Cameras on 620,246 Vehicles
- Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber on Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: ACEEE
The Corrupting Influence of Money on US Public Health
“Heavy Vehicle emissions standards recently proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) would boost the electrification of trucks and buses, but standards stronger than what EPA proposed are needed to de-carbonize transportation at a pace to prevent catastrophic climate change. While leading utilities are showing that they can help build out the infrastructure at the scale necessary to support the proposed standards, they and their customers will need to invest far more ambitiously to support more robust standards.,” claims Daivie Ghosh, Transportation Senior Research Analyst at the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy. Continue reading
Posted in blog, environment, fuel economy or emissions, global warming, news analysis, public health, transportation
Tagged ACEEE, American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy, Atlas Public Policy, auto industry commentary, autoinformed.com, automotive blog, Automotive news and analysis, Daivie Ghosh, Edison Electric Institute, Environmental Defense Fund, epa, Ken Zino
Leave a comment
US States Lagging Badly on EV Adoption Policies
“We are seeing incremental progress, not transformational progress. States will have to move far more aggressively to do their part to enable the electric vehicle transition that the climate crisis demands,” said Peter Huether, senior research associate at ACEEE and the lead writer of the report. “Auto manufacturers are expanding their EV options and consumers are increasingly choosing them, but supportive state policies are needed to ensure that the electric grid is ready and that all households and businesses, including those in under-served communities, can use EVs and have adequate access to charging.” Continue reading
Heavy-Duty Emissions Standards – Missed Opportunity?
“The final rule also leaves more work to be done, and state legislatures should spur use of electric and other zero-emission trucks by adopting the Advanced Clean Truck rule. By delaying the final standards for sleeper cabs until model year 2030 vehicles, EPA missed out on the additional climate and health benefits that would have started accruing much earlier from some of the highest-polluting vehicles on the roads. Continue reading →