EPA to Introduce Strongest-Ever Auto Emissions Limits in Push for EV Adoption.

TL;DR Summary
The Environmental Protection Agency is expected to propose new rules limiting auto tailpipe emissions this week as part of a plan to accelerate a transition to electric vehicles in the U.S. The regulations would effectively require electric vehicles to account for 54% to 60% of new car sales by 2030 and 64% to 67% in 2032. Transportation is the country's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions, and curbing pollution from vehicles is a crucial aspect of the U.S. pledge under the Paris Agreement to cut emissions by 50% below 2005 levels by 2030.
Topics:business#auto-emissions#climate-change#electric-vehicles#environment#epa#greenhouse-gas-emissions
- EPA to propose tough auto emissions limits in new electric vehicle adoption drive Axios
- EPA preparing to release strict vehicle emissions rules CNN
- New EPA rules will upend industry as automakers' EV plans are too low Electrek.co
- EPA set to issue strongest limits on auto emissions ever The Washington Post
- Biden Administration Wants Stricter Emissions Regulations CarBuzz
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