Skip to main content
Energy

Biden to issue mandates, executive orders on climate: Media Miss


According to Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry, President Joe Biden plans to issue executive orders and climate mandates to reach his goal of reducing emissions by 50% by 2030. In an interview with Yahoo News, Kerry said the executive orders and climate mandates are in addition to the Inflation Reduction Act, which aims to reduce emissions by 40%.

Kerry called on corporations to contribute to the effort in order to reach net-zero emissions in 2050. As for a potential ban on gas stoves, Kerry said such a change isn’t necessary yet to reduce emissions. However, in New York, a proposal to ban gas stoves looks like it could pass in the near future. 

President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act into law in 2022. It included $369 billion in spending to address climate change through clean energy incentives.

The law imposes a charge on oil and gas companies’ methane emissions. However, the legislation also needed to support those industries, to a certain extent, in order to pass. So, the Inflation Reduction Act bolstered gas and oil development by leasing public land for new projects and streamlined project permitting.

The net carbon emissions reduced from the Inflation Reduction Act is not enough to reach Biden’s climate goal, which may be the reason for the additional mandates.

Straight Arrow News aims to identify when stories are being underreported on either side of the political aisle and media landscape. This story is a Media Miss for left-leaning outlets, with most sources reporting it being either right-leaning or center-oriented outlets, according to Ground.News.

Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

To reach his goal and reduce emissions by 50% by 2030, President Biden plans to issue executive orders and climate mandates that affect cars and trucks.
This is all according to John Kerry–the special envoy for climate.
In an interview with Yahoo News, Kerry said these are in addition to the Inflation Reduction Act, which aims to reduce emissions by 40%.
He also called on corporations to contribute to the effort in order to reach net-zero emissions in 2050.
Now, if you’re wondering about your gas stove, based on social media speculation earlier this year…Kerry said such a ban isn’t necessary right now to reduce emissions.
However, in New York State, a proposal to ban gas stoves looks like it could pass in the near future.
President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act last year, and it included $369 billion in spending to address climate change through clean energy incentives.
It imposes a charge on oil and gas companies’ methane emissions.
But, the legislation also needed to support those industries, to a certain extent, in order to pass.
So the Inflation Reduction Act bolstered gas and oil development by leasing public land for new projects and streamlined project permitting.
However, the net carbon emissions from all that isn’t quite enough to reach Biden’s goal.
This story is a Media Miss, as it’s been underreported by left-leaning outlets. At Straight Arrow News, we work to give you a variety of stories with the context you need.