Clean air and water, toxic substances, climate policy, and conservation. We're tracking 20 bills in this area — 20 still in play.
Establishes federal protections and conservation programs for animal species at highest extinction risk.
Changes the federal permitting process for new or modified industrial facilities that emit air pollution.
Bill requires manufacturers to clearly label environmental claims on products—such as 'biodegradable' or 'eco-friendly'—to prevent misleading marketing.
Bill requires companies to verify and disclose environmental claims on product labels accurately.
Establishes federal leadership and coordination on carbon dioxide removal (CDR) — technology that captures CO2 from air or industrial sources.
Requires data centers to publicly report water consumption and energy usage data — likely to federal regulators.
Detailed policy language not yet available — bill introduced July 22, 2026 with environmental protection focus.
Detailed analysis pending. Bill title suggests focus on current environmental protections, but official summary not yet published.
Detailed policy specifics unavailable — official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Bill targets locomotive emissions, likely through stricter environmental standards or modernization requirements for rail engines.
Detailed summary not yet available—bill introduced June 25, 2026 and referred to House Transportation Committee.
Extends the timeline for certain whale-protection regulations that were set to expire under the 2023 spending law.
Bill addresses wildfire management and prevention, though specific mechanisms await official summary publication.
Bill introduced in Senate to address species extinction — official details not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Bill addresses brownfields—abandoned or underused industrial properties contaminated by hazardous substances.
Requires data centers to disclose water consumption and energy usage to federal regulators.
Reauthorizes the brownfields program, which provides federal funding and liability protections for cleaning up abandoned or underused industrial properties.
Directs the Interior Department to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list in the lower 48 states.
Bill targets pollution from locomotives, likely through new emission standards or fuel requirements.
Extends EPA's Brownfields Program through 2030, letting it fund cleanup of contaminated industrial and commercial properties.