Remember the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (otherwise known as RGGI)? As a reminder: RGGI is a cap-and-trade system that a number of states in the northeastern United States s deal on the formerly stymied Pennsylvania budget, it was agreed that the regulations implementing RGGI in Pennsylvania would be abrogated, meaning that Pennsylvania will not participate in RGGI.  The RGGI opponents’ argument was upheld by an order of the   Commonwealth Court , and DEP’s appeal of

By now, you’ve probably heard about the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI), a cap-and-trade program full Pennsylvania Senate passed a Senate Concurrent Regulatory Review Resolution that disapproves the RGGI “The House would seem to have had only until October 2, 2021 to vote to kill the RGGI regulations,” GASP Opposition to the RGGI regulation is generally based on the notions that: The regulation will drive up Despite the opposition of the General Assembly, RGGI has had an overwhelming amount of public support

RGGI is a cap-and-trade program for gas emissions from large electric generating units. “Opposition to the RGGI regulation is generally based on the notions that the regulation will drive up

Pennsylvania’s participation in RGGI would establish a program to limit CO2 emissions from fossil fuel-fired Pennsylvania has the fifth leading CO2 emitting electricity generation sector in the United States, and RGGI RGGI is a “cap and invest” program that sets a regulatory limit on CO2 emissions from fossil fuel-fired RGGI provides a ”two-prong” approach to reducing CO2 emissions from fossil fuel-fired EGUs. GASP submitted comments in support of RGGI and is hopeful it will be finally adopted.

The proposed rulemaking would also enable Pennsylvania to join RGGI, otherwise known as the Regional RGGI is a consortium of 11 states in the northeastern United States that have implemented similar cap-and-trade emissions, with interstate trading of carbon dioxide emissions allowances being permitted within the RGGI

Following the recommendations of the Governor’s RGGI Working Group, which brought together labor leaders environmental advocates, and industry to evaluate the merits of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI If passed, PACER would take Pennsylvania out of RGGI and give the Commonwealth control over its own energy raising these targets for a diverse range of energy sources Editor’s Note: GASP has been following the RGGI You can read more about RGGI and the legal challenges that it’s faced here.

You can find out everything you need to know about RGGI here. Know you want to support RGGI but not sure exactly what to say? #airquality #EQB #RegionalGreenhouseGasInitiative #RGGI

become Pennsylvania’s efforts to enter into the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (otherwise known as RGGI Just so everyone is on the same page before we get too much further into this saga: RGGI is a cap-and-trade #airpollution #greenhousegases #RegionalGreenhouseGasInitiative #RGGI #JohnBaillie #emissions #carbondioxide

Remember RGGI? were an unconstitutional tax and entered an order finally barring Pennsylvania’s participation in the RGGI to the cost of administering the RGGI program, and thus that RGGI imposed a tax rather than a license that Pennsylvania’s Constitution requires that any tax be enacted by the General Assembly; because RGGI unconstitutional: Stated simply, to pass constitutional muster, the Commonwealth’s participation in RGGI

Remember the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI), a cap-and-trade program for greenhouse gas emissions For those who need a refresher: Pennsylvania has attempted to join RGGI, a subject that we blogged about Press reports that the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is hearing oral arguments on the rule implementing RGGI