The EPA has finalized a rule that revokes the Biden-era limits on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants, a move the agency says will save industry over $300 billion and 'unleash' American energy. The decision targets the Clean Air Act, which critics argue was never intended to regulate carbon dioxide. The rule change is part of a broader effort to prevent future administrations from imposing climate regulations without congressional approval. Supporters of the repeal, like Climate Depot's Marc Morano, say the original law passed decades ago never listed CO2 as a pollutant, and that Democrats have bypassed Congress by using unelected bureaucrats to push climate policy. Opponents worry this opens the door to higher emissions and less accountability. The debate now centers on whether Congress should explicitly vote on any future climate legislation.
