EPA to release strict auto emissions rules, upending industry and pushing for EV adoption.

TL;DR
The Environmental Protection Agency is set to release new proposed federal emissions standards for light-duty vehicles that could make up to two-thirds of new passenger vehicles sold in the U.S. electric by 2032. The rules would ensure that 64% to 67% of all new-car sales in the United States would be electric vehicles by 2032. The proposal is a monumental step toward zero-emissions vehicles, coming as the U.S. tries to keep up with other countries racing toward EV adoption. Biden has made electrifying the cars that Americans drive a key part of his climate goals.
Topics:businessenvironment#climate-goals#electric-vehicles#emissions-standards#environment#epa#federal-tax-credits
- EPA preparing to release strict vehicle emissions rules KSL.com
- New EPA rules will upend industry as automakers' EV plans are too low Electrek.co
- EPA to propose tough auto emissions limits in new electric vehicle adoption drive Axios
- Strict EPA Rules for 2027–2032 Vehicles Are Expected This Week Car and Driver
- The EPA Is Reportedly Proposing Its Strictest-Ever Limits on Auto Emissions – Mother Jones Mother Jones
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