ONE YEAR OF OUR
CLEAN ENERGY BOOM
THE 170,606 (AND COUNTING) NEW CLEAN ENERGY JOBSACROSS THE UNITED STATESUPDATED: JULY 25, 2023

Since the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA)'s landmark climate and clean energy investments
became law in August 2022, companies have been racing forward with massive investments tobuild our clean energy future. New manufacturing in wind, solar, batteries, electric vehicles(EVs), and storage projects across the country mean new, good-paying jobs for hard-working
Americans. In just under a year, companies have announced or moved forward with projects
accounting for more than 170,600 new clean energy jobs for electricians, mechanics,
construction workers, technicians, support staff, and many others.
As the largest U.S. investment in climate and clean energy in history, President Joe Biden’s
Clean Energy Plan will continue to reshape and recharge our economy for decades to come.
The Made in America clean energy boom is just getting started.
This report analyzes public announcements from the private sector since the passage of the
IRA to demonstrate the breadth and scale of the growing clean energy economy being built all
across the country. It also provides a breakdown of the data by state, by sector, and bycongressional district.

MORE THAN 170,606 NEW JOBS ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Clean energy projects creating 170,606 new jobs in 44 states were announced or advanced
between August 16, 2022, and July 20, 2023. There are 272 new clean energy projects in small
towns and big cities nationwide, totaling $278 billion in new investments.
Plans include 91 new battery manufacturing sites in places like Tucson, Arizona; Rochester,
New York; and Florence County, South Carolina. So far, companies have announced plans for
65 new or expanded electric vehicle manufacturing facilities in Savannah, Georgia;

1

Montgomery, Alabama; Auburn Hills, Michigan — and more. A further 84 plans wereannounced to develop wind and solar manufacturing in cities including Cochranton,
Pennsylvania; Pensacola, Florida; and Georgetown, Texas. The majority of projects are in fivestates — Michigan, Georgia, South Carolina, California, and Texas.
Most of the new clean energy projects are also located in Congressional Districts represented
by Republican members of the House of Representatives. Since the passage of the IRA, 96,216
new jobs and over $224.8 billion in investments have been announced across 152 clean energy
projects in 92 Republican-held districts.

The jobs being created across the country are good-paying opportunities for electricians,
mechanics, construction workers, technicians, support staff, and thousands of others. Many ofthese clean energy jobs come with higher wages and good benefits without the requirementof a four-year degree — meaning they’re accessible to most Americans. Research from the
Brookings Institution finds that landing a clean energy job can result in an eight to 19

percent income increase, and 45 percent of all workers in clean energy production only have ahigh school diploma, while earning higher wages than similarly educated peers in otherindustries.
The transition to a clean energy economy will benefit union workers. According to the
Department of Energy’s recent U.S. Energy & Employment Jobs Report, the percentage ofworkers represented by a union or covered under a project labor or collective bargaining

2

agreement in the transmission, distribution, and storage (18%), solar (11%), and wind (12%)
sectors is equal to or higher than the overall energy workforce average (11%) — and significantly
higher than the national private sector average (7%.) The IRA includes strong labor provisions
and incentives to ensure these new clean energy jobs will lead to careers that will truly sustain
these workers and their families. We are already seeing increased investments in facilities with
union labor. For example, GM is expanding employment at facilities in Toledo, Ohio, andMarion, Indiana, that are represented by the United Auto Workers union (Local 14 and Local

977, respectively) to produce components for EVs. In West Virginia, SPARKZ announced plans
for a battery plant with an agreement with United Mine Workers to recruit and train
dislocated miners to be the factory’s first production workers. In Nevada, Redwood Materials’
McCarren battery materials campus is set to create 3,400 good-paying construction jobs
for union, minority, and/or woman-owned business enterprises, and in New York, GE reached
an agreement with IUE-CWA unions that the company would remain neutral during thelabor organizing process for its new wind turbine production facilities.
Driven in part by the certainty created by the Clean Energy Plan and its incentives to build theclean energy future here at home, American companies restored almost

350,000

manufacturing jobs in 2022 — a 25 percent increase from 2021. An analysis by the

BlueGreen Alliance and the Political Economy Research Institute at the University of
Massachusetts Amherst projects that the IRA will create over 9 million clean energy andclimate-related jobs over the next decade.

THE CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMIC BOOM BY STATE
States around the country have already benefited from the provisions of the national Clean
Energy Plan. Even climate skeptics have touted the benefits of the law and havecelebrated clean energy project announcements in their districts because they now understandthat the Clean Energy Plan means big investments and new jobs in their communities. In just a
year, the Clean Energy Plan has significantly benefited local economies and will provide
family-sustaining wages in ZIP codes from coast to coast. The local economic benefits willcontinue to spread across the country. In the second quarter of 2023 alone, 80 new clean energy
projects were announced or advanced, including projects in two new states: Pennsylvania andWyoming.
10 STATES WITH MAJORITY OF PROJECTSSTATE# OF PROJECTSMICHIGAN

24 PROJECTS

3

GEORGIA

22 PROJECTSSOUTH CAROLINA

20 PROJECTSCALIFORNIA

16 PROJECTSTEXAS

14 PROJECTSTENNESSEE

13 PROJECTSARIZONA

13 PROJECTSNEW YORK

12 PROJECTSOHIO

12 PROJECTSNORTH CAROLINA

9 PROJECTS

Below are a few snapshots of the clean energy boom in states across the country.
ARIZONA
Arizona is becoming a clean energy and EV manufacturing powerhouse. Clean energy
investments have already spurred $8.31 billion in investment and helped create or move forward
over 12,700 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Arizona:➔ In June 2022, LG Energy Solutions (LGES) put its $1.4 billion Queen Creek
facility on hold when the Build Back Better Act failed to pass. Following the IRA’s

passage, LGES announced it would invest $5.6 billion in the previously paused
Arizona gigafactory. An LGES Executive said the company was adjusting plans forthe project to meet the growing demand for U.S.-made EV batteries that qualify for IRA
tax credits, a fourfold increase from previous plans.

➔ American Battery Factory announced a $1.2 billion investment to build a lithium
battery gigafactory in Tucson, which the company projects will create 1,000 new
jobs.

➔ KORE Power CEO Lindsay Gorrill applauded the IRA’s passage and said it
provides an “incredible lift” to his company’s 1.3 million square foot battery
manufacturing development in Buckeye. The U.S. Department of Energy’s Loan
Programs Office has conditionally approved a loan for the construction of the facility,
which will mean 700 construction jobs. The battery facility is expected to employ
1,250 when fully operational.

➔ Cirba Solutions announced it would build a new lithium-ion battery recycling
facility in Eloy, citing new incentives from the IRA.

4➔ After acquiring Sun Streams 3 from First Solar in February 2021, Longroad Energy
completed financing for a Maricopa County project in January 2023. Longroad's CEO
said he believes the IRA will enable future developments and benefit utilities andratepayers.

$8.31 B

12,720INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN ARIZONASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRACALIFORNIA
California is a leader in the nation’s clean energy boom, with 16 new clean energy projects
announced in the state within the last year. Clean energy investments have already spurred$11.9 billion in investment and helped create or move forward nearly 5,300 good-paying clean
energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in California:➔ In May 2023, Moxion announced it would open a gigafactory in Richmond, creating
800 new jobs after the company’s CEO called the IRA a “huge value creator” thatwould accelerate domestic battery market opportunities.
➔ Newly-launched company Statevolt has plans to construct a $4 billion, 54 GWhlithium-ion

manufacturing

plant

in

Southern

California, to further the

production of EV batteries in the state. Statevolt’s CEO called the IRA a “game-changer
for the U.S. energy transition value chain.” Statevolt is also prioritizing a“hyperlocal” business model that will create good-paying jobs in California’s
Imperial Valley.

$11.9 B

5,288

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN CALIFORNIASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRACOLORADO

5

Colorado is becoming a powerhouse for wind manufacturing. Clean energy investments havealready spurred $1.76 billion in investment and helped create or move forward over 3,500
good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Colorado:➔ CS Wind announced plans to expand the largest wind turbine factory in theworld, located in Pueblo. Vestas invested $40 million to expand its nacelles

manufacturing facility in Brighton and its blades manufacturing facility in Windsor andexpects to hire 800 new local employees. Vestas offers an internship program
through local high schools and expects to hire 150 new high school graduates in

the coming years.
➔ VSK Energy announced plans to build a solar manufacturing plant in Brighton becauseof the IRA, creating 900 jobs with average annual wages of over $70,000 per year.

➔ In July 2023, Meyer Burger announced a $400 million investment in a solar cells
manufacturing facility in Colorado Springs that will create more than 350 jobs with anaverage annual salary of $77,000 per year. Meyer Burger cited the IRA’s tax credits
as driving its decision to move solar module production to the U.S.

$1.76 B

3,517

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN COLORADO
SINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRAGEORGIA
Georgia is second only to Michigan in leading the country’s clean energy boom, with 22 newprojects announced in the state within the last year. Clean energy investments have alreadyspurred $18.83 billion in investment in Georgia and helped create or move forward over 16,600
good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Georgia:➔ In July 2023, Kia announced a $200 million investment at its existing West Point
plant to manufacture its first EV assembled in the U.S. The facility expansion will qualify
Kia for tax credits under the IRA, create 200 new jobs, and will feature theKia Georgia Training Center to provide job training.

➔ Hyundai is investing significantly in two gigafactories in Georgia to build Hyundai andKia EVs. The two sites, a $4 to $5 billion factory with SK On near Atlanta and a6

$4.3 billion plant with LG in Savannah, are set to create 6,500 jobs. The IRA
drove the significant investment in the state.

➔ In March 2023, FREYR’s CEO said the company was “accelerating investment” for its$2.6 billion Georgia battery facility to benefit from IRA tax credits, creating over 700
jobs in Coweta County.
➔ Georgia’s solar manufacturing industry is booming. Following a November 2022
statement about how the IRA would drive increased hiring, QCells announced it

would more than double its Georgia manufacturing facilities. The expansion will create
over 2,500 new jobs in the state, where the company has invested over $2.5 billion.
➔ In March 2023, Hanwha Advanced Materials

announceda$147

millioninvestment in a new solar manufacturing plant in Cartersville to supply QCells’ nearby

solar facility. The investment will create more than 160 new jobs, and according toreports, the company’s “extensive investment in the solar panel supply chain is a

result of the passage of manufacturing tax credits in the Inflation Reduction Act.”$18.83 B

16,678INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN GEORGIASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRAMICHIGAN
Michigan is leading all other states in the nation’s clean energy boom, with 24 new projects
announced in the state within the last year. Clean energy investments have already spurred$21.03 billion in investment and helped create or move forward over 15,800 good-paying clean
energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Michigan:➔ Michigan’s EV industry is booming — and the IRA is driving investments. In October
2022, Michigan-based Our Next Energy (ONE) announced it would invest $1.6
billion to establish a battery cell manufacturing plant in Van Buren Township. ONE's
founder called the IRA an “enormous gift” to shape the future of EVs.

➔ EVs aren’t the only clean energy industry in the Mitten State seeing massive investment.
In May 2023, Polar Racking announced it would open a new manufacturing facility
in Michigan to produce solar mounting solutions. A Polar Racking executive directlycited the IRA as a reason to expand the company’s manufacturing operations.

7➔ In May 2023, Nel Hydrogen announced plans to open a ‘gigawatt electrolyzer’
manufacturing facility in Michigan, a $400 million investment that will employ over 500
people. The project will benefit from the IRA’s new tax credits for clean hydrogenproduction.
➔ Magna invested $526 million across several expansion projects in October 2022 tofurther Michigan’s status as the “home of the auto industry and the future of mobility in
Michigan,” according to Governor Whitmer. In March 2023, Magna announced an
additional $100 million investment to open a new seating plant to supply GM EVs in
Auburn Hills. The facility is expected to create 500 new jobs, which would be
represented by the United Auto Workers union.

➔ In October 2022, Lear announced it would open a $112.5 million battery plant in
Independence Township. The plant will build battery connector units for GM EVs,
and news reports state the expansion was “in response to incentives for on-shoring
included in the Inflation Reduction Act.”➔ In December 2022, Ultium received a $2.5 billion Department of Energy loan
thanks to the IRA for three EV battery factories, including a $2.6 billion Ultium
and LG Energy Solutions manufacturing plant in Lansing. Ultium broke ground on
the Lansing facility in September 2022.

$21.03 B

15,856167,000

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN MICHIGAN
SINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

CLEAN ENERGY JOBS PROJECTEDIN THE NEXT 10 YEARSMINNESOTA
Minnesota’s clean energy economy continues to grow. In Minnesota, clean energy investments
have already spurred $720 million in investment and helped create or move forward over 900
good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Minnesota:➔ Cummins is driving the clean hydrogen economy forward in Minnesota with the
October 2022 announcement of its

first

U.S.

electrolyzer

production

facility in Fridley.

➔ In

July 2023, Heliene announced a $145 million investment to open a new

manufacturing facility in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area that would make the company
the first U.S. supplier of polysilicon-based cells. The decision to invest in the U.S., andthe supporting financing, was in response to the IRA.

8➔ In September 2022, regulators approved Xcel Energy’s plans to build Minnesota’s
largest solar power plant, replacing electricity lost from closing coal-fired power

plants across the state. The company also recently announced the addition ofbattery storage at the site, which increases the grid’s renewable capacity.

$720 M

914

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN MINNESOTASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

NEVADA
Nevada is becoming a central player in battery manufacturing in the U.S. Clean energy
investments have already spurred $9.14 billion in investment in Nevada and helped create ormove forward 11,500 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Nevada:➔ On February 9, 2023, the Department of Energy announced a $2 billion loan
commitment to Redwood Materials to build and expand a $3.5 billion battery
materials campus in McCarran. The project will create 3,400 good-paying union
construction jobs and employ approximately 1,600 full-time employees, including labor,technical staff, and on-site management. In addition, Redwood Materials will rely
on a construction workforce comprised of union, minority, and/or woman-owned

business enterprises.
➔ In November 2022, Redwood Materials received the final tax credits for theplannedexpansionof its Storey County Campus anode and cathode battery

manufacturing facility. The $1.1 billion expansion is expected to create 700 new jobs.
➔ The Department of Energy funded several projects to help Nevada achieve its goal of
becoming the “Silicon Valley of lithium.” As part of these grants, Lilac
Solutions received a $50 million Bipartisan Infrastructure Law grant for a projectthat will create 250 new jobs and invest a total of $179 million in the state.
➔ After the passage of the IRA, Tesla announced it was resuming an expansion of its
Nevada Gigafactory it had delayed for five years. The $3.6 billion expansion,
which will enable the production of 105 GWh of battery cell production and over 150
GWh of battery packs annually, is expected to create 3,000 new jobs in the state.

9$9.14 B

11,50040,000INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN NEVADASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

CLEAN ENERGY JOBS PROJECTEDIN THE NEXT 10 YEARSNEW YORKNew York is becoming a key hub for offshore wind and battery manufacturing. Clean energy
investments have already spurred ​$101.57 billion in investment in New York and helped create
or move forward over 13,500 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in
New York:➔ Furthering New York’s goal of becoming the nation’s offshore wind manufacturing hub,GE proposed two new offshore wind energy manufacturing facilities in thestate. GE also recently announced a $50 million investment at its Schenectady
wind manufacturing facility, creating 200 additional jobs. In announcing the $50
million investment in May 2023, GE said the IRA played an “important role” by“revitalizing the market, increasing demand for renewable energy, and enabling energy
security and competitiveness.” In May 2023, GE announced it worked with the
IUE-CWA unions to reach a labor peace agreement, where GE would remain neutral

during the labor organizing process for the new facilities.
➔ New York’s battery manufacturing industry has seen a similar boom in investment. In
January 2023, Zinc8 Energy Solutions announced a $68 million investment
plan to relocate its battery manufacturing facility and U.S. headquarters to themid-Hudson region, and GM announced a $68 million investment to upgrade
its Rochester plant for EV battery components.

$101.57 B

13,555INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN NEW YORKSINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRANORTH CAROLINA

10

North Carolina is becoming a hub for the EV and battery manufacturing sectors, which
represent all 9 of the state’s new clean energy projects announced within the last year. Clean
energy investments have already spurred $9.61 billion in investment in North Carolina andhelped create or move forward over 4,100 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few
highlights in North Carolina:➔ Toyota tripled its investment in North Carolina after the IRA passed, injecting$2.5 billion more into its Liberty EV battery manufacturing facility.

➔ Wolfspeed announced plans to build the world’s largest silicon carbide materials
facility in Chatham County, producing a material used for components in EVs and solar
equipment and creating 1,800 jobs.
➔ In May 2023, EV charger manufacturer Alpitronic announced plans for a $9.3
million tech and repair facility and headquarters in Charlotte, creating 300 new jobs
with an average salary of over $90,000.
➔ Atom Power announced two expansions at its Huntersville factory since the Inflation
Reduction Passed, investing a total of $154 million and creating 375 newjobs with an average salary of $92,000.

➔ In February 2023, Kempower credited the IRA for the company’s decision to build a$41 million EV charging station manufacturing facility in Durham.

$9.61 B

4,145

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN NORTH CAROLINASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

OHIOOhio’s EV economy is setting records, with the sector representing a majority of the state’s 12
new clean energy projects announced within the last year. Clean energy investments havealready spurred $8.03 billion in investment and helped create or move forward over 5,300
good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Ohio:➔ Honda and LG Energy Solutions announced a $4.4 billion investment in an
EV battery plant project in Fayette County, the largest direct private investment in
Ohio’s history. President Biden said the facility, which will create 2,200 jobs, was an
example of the economic benefits of the IRA and “another win for America andanother win for Ohio.”11➔ In February 2023, EdgeEnergy, an EV charger power converter manufacturer andmember of the White House Infrastructure Talent Pipeline Challenge, announced a$150 million investment to expand its manufacturing operation in Cincinnati.

➔ Ohio is seeing massive new investments in solar manufacturing thanks to the IRA. First
Solar announced a $680 million investment to expand manufacturing in Ohio, creating
at least 850 new manufacturing jobs statewide. In a statement, First Solar’s CEO
said the IRA has “entrusted [the clean energy industry] with the responsibility ofenabling America’s clean energy future, and we must meet the moment.”➔ In March 2023, Invenergy announced a $600 million investment to build one of
the largest solar power manufacturing facilities in the U.S. in Pataskala, creating 850
good-paying jobs.

$8.03 B

5,365

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN OHIOSINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRAPENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania’s clean energy economy is bringing millions in new investment to the state. Clean
energy investments have already spurred $197.1 million in investment and helped create ormove forward over 400 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in
Pennsylvania:➔ Re:Build Manufacturing, which manufactures components for the clean technology
and EVs industries, announceda$81

millioninvestment

in an advanced

manufacturing park, creating 300 jobs at the new Westmoreland County regional
headquarters.
➔ Pennsylvania companies are seeing increased demand for critical inputs in clean energy
technologies.

Vitro

Architectural

Glassannounced

a

$93.6

millioninvestment to expand its Cochranton facility following an agreement to supply glass

to First Solar, adding 127 new jobs. First Solar expanded its U.S. manufacturing becauseof the IRA, calling the legislation an “important

step

towards

achievingself-sufficiency in solar technology.”➔ In April 2023, Prysmian announced a$22.5

millioninvestment to expand

transmission conductor technology manufacturing in Williamsport after signing a

12

supply agreement with Invenergy Transmission, who said the IRA provided a “stablepolicy landscape” for sustainable energy solutions.

$197.1 M

457

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN PENNSYLVANIASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

SOUTH CAROLINASouth Carolina is helping lead the country’s clean energy boom, coming in third overall with 20
new projects announced in the state within the last year. Clean energy investments have alreadyspurred $11.17 billion in investment in South Carolina and helped create or move forward over
13,500 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in South Carolina:➔ South Carolina’s EV economy is booming. BMW announced a$1billioninvestment in its Spartanburg campus to retool the factory for EV production and an

additional $700 million investment to produce EV batteries at a new factory in
Woodruff.
➔ In February 2023, Volvo announced it would add 1,300 jobs at its Ridgevillefactory to build its fully electric SUV.

➔ EV component companies are also creating thousands of jobs in South Carolina. ABB
E-Mobility called the IRA a “transformational investment” in transportationelectrification when announcing an expansion of its Columbia EV charger factory,
creating 100 new jobs.
➔ Redwood Materials announced a $3.5 billion investment to build a battery
materials campus in Ridgeville in December 2022, creating 1,500 new jobs. Redwood
said the IRA enabled it to invest at home and set the stage for the U.S. to become a“global leader” in battery manufacturing.

$11.17 B

13,543INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN SOUTH CAROLINASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

13

TENNESSEE
Tennessee is fast becoming a manufacturing hub for battery inputs because of the IRA. Clean
energy investments have already spurred $5.76 billion in investment and helped create or move
forward 4,130 good-paying clean energy jobs in the state. A few highlights in Tennessee:➔ Following confirmation of the IRA’s tax credits for domestic production, Piedmont
Lithium announced plans to invest $600 million in a new lithium hydroxide
plant.

➔ LG Chem announced plans to build a battery factory in Clarksville, creating 850 jobs.
LG said it invested $3 billion in Tennessee because of the IRA’s tax credits.
➔ NOVONIX Anode Materials shared a new battery plant project expected to cost
upwards of $1 billion and create 1,000 jobs, Daejin Advanced Materials announced

a $10.2 million investment in a new EV battery plant in Cumberland City, andbattery manufacturer Ultium Cells announced a $275 million expansion of its
Spring Hill plant, creating 400 new jobs.

$5.76 B

4,130

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN TENNESSEESINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

TEXASTexas is helping lead the country’s clean energy boom, with 14 new projects announced in thestate within the last year. Clean energy investments have already spurred $11.2 billion in
investment in Texas and created or moved forward over 8,800 good-paying clean energy jobs inthe state. A few highlights in Texas:➔ Texas has seen record investments in EVs. SK Signet announced plans for an EV
fast charger manufacturing facility that will create 183 new jobs, and Tesla plans toinvest $770 million toward expanding its Austin EV factory.

➔ Solar manufacturing is also booming in Texas. PV Hardware announced it would open a
6GW solar factory in Texas to meet the growing demand for U.S.-manufactured
solar panels driven by the IRA. Additionally, OCI and Mission Solar announced a$40 million investment to expand domestic solar module production facilities, and

SEG Solar announced a new residential solar project that will bring 500 jobs to the14

state, with more on the way as the company uses savings from IRA tax credits tofund more manufacturing and support jobs.
➔ Texas also benefits from clean hydrogen tax credits, as Air Products and AES
jointly announced a $4 billion investment for the companies’ first mega-scale
green hydrogen production facility.

$11.2 B

8,843

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN TEXASSINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

WEST VIRGINIAWest Virginia is becoming central to the “battery belt,” thanks to new investments over the past
year. Clean energy investments have already spurred $832 million in investment in the state andhelped create or move forward nearly 4,800 good-paying clean energy jobs. A few highlights inWest Virginia:➔ Thanks to the IRA's clean energy tax credits, SPARKZ anticipates hiring as many
as

3,000

workers to build batteries at its new West Virginia gigafactory. The

company will partner with the United Mine Workers of America union to
recruit and retrain miners to work in the facility.

➔ Form Energy and Our Next Energy also announced plans to build battery plants.
Form Energy will invest $760 million in a longer-lasting iron-air battery project,creating 750 new jobs.

Our

Next

Energywill

invest$22

millionin autility-scale battery factory, employing 105.

$832 M

4,795

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN WEST VIRGINIASINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRAWISCONSIN

15

Wisconsin’s EV manufacturing industry is seeing a surge in investments. Clean energy
investments have already spurred $445 million in investment in the state and helped create ormove forward 500 good-paying clean energy jobs. A few highlights in Wisconsin:➔ ABB announced a $100 million investment to build electric drive units for EVs in
New Berlin, creating 100 new jobs. In making the announcement, the company cited
increased confidence in the U.S. market driven by the IRA. In May 2023, Ingeteam alsoannounced it would add 100 new jobs to its Milwaukee EV charger manufacturing
facility.
➔ Wisconsin utilities are increasing their battery storage investments following the IRA.
In September 2022, Alliant Energy shared plans to add utility-scale battery storage
systems to its solar energy farms in Wood and Grant Counties. A spokesperson for thecompany said it accelerated plans for battery storage following the passage of the IRA.

➔ The federal government’s “focus on renewables” drove Excellerate’s decision tobuild a new electrical component manufacturing facility in Little Chute, according to
the company’s Executive VP. The facility will create 200 new jobs.

$445 M

500

INVESTMENTS IN
CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTSJOBS IN WISCONSIN
SINCE PASSAGE OF THE IRA

THE CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMIC BOOM BY SECTORBATTERIES
President Biden’s Clean Energy Plan has sparked a battery boom across the country, with tax
credits included in the landmark climate bill projected to cut the total

cost

of

U.S.-manufactured battery cells and packs by one-third. Since the passage of the

IRA, companies have announced 91 new battery projects, totaling $77.7 billion in investments
and 92,918 new jobs. Fifteen states stand to benefit from new investments in battery projects,
including Kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana, and New York.

16

91

$77.7 BILLION

92,918NEW BATTERYPROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN BATTERYPROJECTS SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRA

BATTERY JOBS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRASEMICONDUCTORS & OTHER CLEAN TECHNOLOGIESExpanded IRA tax credits are driving investment in advanced clean energy technologies
and the devices that will power our clean energy economy. Since the passage of the IRA,
companies have announced 25 new advanced clean technology projects, totaling $133.38 billion
in investments and 18,588 new jobs.
Eight of the new clean technology projects are in semiconductor manufacturing, which
provides key inputs for EVs and renewable energy. Other included clean technology projects
range from sustainable aviation fuel refining to manufacturing tools to bolster home energy
efficiency. The IRA’s new tax credits foradvancedmanufacturing

are bringing

manufacturers of critical renewable energy components to the U.S. Sustainable aviation fuelproduction, for example, is set to take off thanks to new tax credits included in the
IRA, and projects such as Gevo’s $1 billion net-zero sustainable aviation fuelfacility near Lake Preston, South Dakota, stand to benefit.

25$133.38 BILLION

18,588NEW CLEAN TECHPROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN CLEAN TECHPROJECTS SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRA

CLEAN TECH JOBS
SINCE PASSAGE OF
THE IRAELECTRIC VEHICLES (EVs)The U.S. auto industry is booming as companies continue to onshore production of EVs.

In order to qualify for expanded tax credits under the IRA, auto companies are accelerating
investments

indomesticEV

manufacturing,

announcing 65 new electric vehicle

projects, totaling $44.1 billion in investments and 32,428 new jobs, since the IRA’s passage. As

17companies continue to announce new EV projects across the U.S. from Alabama to Oklahoma,
prices continue to fall — making U.S.-made EVs more affordable.

65
NEW ELECTRIC
VEHICLE PROJECTSSINCE PASSAGE OF
THE IRA$44.1 BILLION

32,428INVESTED IN ELECTRIC
VEHICLE PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRA

ELECTRIC VEHICLE
JOBS SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRAGRID & TRANSMISSION
Investments in critical electric transmission and grid improvements needed to accelerate theclean energy future are seeing continued growth. Since the passage of the IRA, companies
announced 13 new grid and transmission projects, totaling $4.73 billion in investments and2,413 new jobs. Companies in Alabama, Indiana, and Virginia are expanding production oftransformers and utility poles, while new transmission expansion projects are moving forward
in Rhode Island and Wyoming.

13$4.73 BILLION

2,413

NEW GRID &TRANSMISSION
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN GRID &TRANSMISSION
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAGRID & TRANSMISSIONJOBS SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRA

HYDROGEN
Companies are increasing their investments in clean hydrogen because of expanded tax credits
included in the IRA. In the last year, companies announced 12 new hydrogen projects, totaling$11.71 billion in investments and 7,140 new jobs. Companies are investing in clean hydrogenproduction in New York and Texas, and expanding production of hydrogen electrolyzers in
Minnesota, Connecticut, and Massachusetts.

18

12

$11.71 BILLION

7,140

NEW HYDROGEN
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN HYDROGEN
PROJECTS SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRA

HYDROGEN JOBS
SINCE PASSAGE
OF THE IRA

SOLAR
The investment outlook for large-scale solar generation projects and solar panel manufacturing
is bright. Since the passage of the IRA, companies have announced 56 new solar projects,
totaling $20.85 billion in investments and 21,572 new jobs. New projects in states including
Florida, Vermont, and Mississippi will benefit from expanded tax credits for solar energy

generation, saving customers money. Additionally, states such as Alabama, Illinois, andMissouri will benefit from new facilities that will manufacture solar components.

56$20.85 BILLIONNEW SOLAR
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN SOLAR
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRA

21,572
SOLAR JOBS SINCEPASSAGE OF
THE IRAWIND
U.S. wind energy investments are speeding up. Since the passage of the IRA, companies haveannounced 29 new wind projects, totaling $20.07 billion in investments and 8,020 new jobs.
Wind manufacturing is growing across the nation, with new investments and expanded
projects announced in New Mexico, Iowa, Kansas, and New Jersey.

29$20.07 BILLION

8,020

NEW WIND
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRAINVESTED IN SOLAR
PROJECTS SINCEPASSAGE OF THE IRA

WIND JOBS SINCEPASSAGE OF
THE IRA19

THE CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMIC BOOM IN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
Rural communities, small towns, big cities, and every type of place in between are seeing thebenefits of President Biden’s Clean Energy Plan. The majority of new clean energy projects,
investments, and jobs announced in the last year are in districts currently represented by
Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives. Companies have announced a total of 151
projects in Republican-represented districts since the IRA passed, driving $220 billion in
investments

andcreating

95,866jobs.

95

projects

have

been

announcedin

Democrat-represented districts, driving $38 billion in investments and creating 64,418 jobs.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS WITH THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF JOBSBY THE NUMBERSRANKCONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTREPRESENTATIVEPARTY

TOTAL JOBS

1

KS-3

REP. SHARICE DAVIDS

D

20,5002

NV-2

REP. MARK AMODEI

R

10,4503

NY-22

REP. BRANDON WILLIAMS

R

9,000

4

AZ-4

REP. GREG STANTON

D

6,400

5

GA-11

REP. BARRY LOUDERMILK

R

5,560

6

TX-22

REP. TROY NEHLS

R

4,600

7

GA-1

REP. EARL CARTER

R

4,322

8

MI-7

REP. ELISSA SLOTKIN

D

3,880

9

WV-2

REP. ALEXANDER MOONEY

R

3,790

10

IN-8

REP. LARRY BUCSHON

R

3,342

11

IN-5

REP. ANDY BIGGS

R

2,800

12

MI-5

REP. TIM WALBERG

R

2,600

13

SC-5

REP. RALPH NORMAN

R

2,505

14

CA-25

REP. RAUL RUIZ

D

2,500

15

SC-6

REP. JAMES CLYBURN

D

2,425

16

MI-2

REP. JOHN MOOLENAAR

R

2,350

17

MI-11

REP. HALEY STEVENS

D

2,227

18

OH-15

REP. MIKE CAREY

R

2,200

19

MI-6

REP. DEBBIE DINGELL

D

2,112

20

NY-20

REP. PAUL TONKO

D

2,070

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS WITH THE LARGEST INVESTMENTS

20

BY THE NUMBERSRANKCONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTREPRESENTATIVEPARTY

TOTAL INVESTMENT

1

NY-22

REP. BRANDON WILLIAMS

R$100,000,000,000

2

ID-2

REP. MICHAEL SIMPSON

R$15,000,000,000

3

UT-3

REP. JOHN CURTIS

R$11,000,000,000

4

NV-2

REP. MARK AMODEI

R$9,029,322,049

5

GA-11

REP. BARRY LOUDERMILK

R$7,476,000,000

6

TX-22

REP. TROY NEHLS

R$6,000,000,000

7

AZ-5

REP. ANDY BIGGS

R$5,600,000,000

8

NC-6

REP. KATHY MANNING

D$5,000,000,000

9

GA-1

REP. EARL CARTER

R$4,739,000,000

10

CA-42

REP. ROBERT GARCIA

D$4,700,000,000

11

IN-8

REP. LARRY BUCSHON

R$4,500,000,000

12

OH-15

REP. MIKE CAREY

R$4,400,000,000

13

TX-13

REP. RONNY JACKSON

R$4,090,000,000

14

KS-3

REP. SHARICE DAVIDS

D$4,000,000,000

15

CA-25

REP. RAUL RUIZ

D

$4,000,000,000

16

NC-9

REP. RICHARD HUDSON

R$3,800,000,000

17

TN-7

REP. MARK GREEN

R$3,584,740,145

18

MI-5

REP. TIM WALBERG

R$3,520,000,000

19

SC-1

REP. NANCY MACE

R

$3,500,000,000

20

WY-AL

REP. HARRIET HAGEMAN

R$3,000,000,000

APPENDIXESDATA BY STATE: NEW CLEAN ENERGY INVESTMENTS
ARE CREATING NEW JOBS ACROSS THE U.S.
BY THE NUMBERSSTATE

PROJECTSINVESTMENTJOBS

ALABAMA

6$1,406,000,000

1,645

ARIZONA

13$8,310,000,000

12,720CALIFORNIA

16$11,907,100,000

5,288

COLORADO

8$1,765,950,000

3,517

CONNECTICUT

1$25,100,000

45

21FLORIDA

5$503,000,000

1,760

GEORGIA22$18,825,000,000

16,678IDAHO

1$15,000,000,000

2,000

ILLINOIS

4$949,000,000

545

INDIANA

6$5,336,000,000

3,617

IOWA

1

-

700

KANSAS2$4,000,000,000

20,600KENTUCKY

7$3,432,564,400

1,888

LOUISIANA

7$1,444,900,937

844

MAINE

1

$6,000,000

200

MARYLAND2$420,000,000

560

MASSACHUSETTS

4$290,000,000

320

MICHIGAN

24$21,031,070,000

15,856

MINNESOTA

2$720,000,000

914

MISSISSIPPI

2$365,000,000

600

MISSOURI

2$402,400,000

185

NEVADA7$9,144,811,711

11,500NEW JERSEY

2$1,070,000,000

200

NEW MEXICO

3$444,000,000

305

NEW YORK

12$101,572,000,000

13,555NORTH CAROLINA

9$9,613,125,233

4,145

NORTH DAKOTA

2$871,872,271

150

OHIO

12

$8,032,514,939

5,365

OKLAHOMA

3$2,450,000,000

3,515

OREGON1$1,000,000,000

280

PENNSYLVANIA

3$197,100,000

457

RHODE ISLAND

2$729,000,000

1,850

SOUTH CAROLINA

20$11,170,400,000

13,543

SOUTH DAKOTA

2$1,000,000,000

1,280

TENNESSEE

13$5,759,900,849

4,130

TEXAS

14

$11,203,700,000

8,843

UTAH

1

$11,000,000,000

800

VERMONT1-12

VIRGINIA

3$67,200,000

329

WASHINGTON

5$1,892,936,774

870

WEST VIRGINIA

5$832,000,000

4,795

22

WISCONSIN

7$445,000,000

500

WYOMING1$3,000,000,000

1,000

STATE NOT SPECIFIED

7$950,000,000

2,700

TOTAL OF 170,606 JOBSDATA BY DISTRICT: NEW CLEAN ENERGY INVESTMENTS ARE
CREATING NEW JOBS IN REPUBLICAN-HELD DISTRICTS
BY THE NUMBERS – GOP DISTRICTS
DISTRICTMEMBERNUMBER OF
PROJECTSTOTAL INVESTMENTTOTAL JOBS

AL-2

REP. BARRY MOORE

1$5,000,000

50

AL-3

REP. MIKE ROGERS

2$71,000,000

280

AL-4

REP. ROBERT ADERHOLT

1$1,000,000,000

715

AL-5

REP. DALE STRONG

1$125,000,000

200

AZ-5

REP. ANDY BIGGS

1$5,600,000,000

2,800

AZ-6

REP. JUAN CISCOMANI

2

-

245

AZ-9

REP. PAUL GOSAR

3

-

1,165

CA-3

REP. KEVIN KILEY

1$1,500,000,000

-

CA-13

REP. JOHN DUARTE

1$250,000,000

855

CA-48

REP. DARRELL ISSA

1

-

63

CO-3

REP. LAUREN BOEBERT

2

-

700

CO-5

REP. DOUG LAMBORN

2$1,280,000,000

750

FL-1

REP. MATT GAETZ

1$20,000,000

-

FL-2

REP. NEAL DUNN

252000000

550

GA-1

REP. EARL CARTER

4$4,739,000,000

4,322

GA-3

REP. A. FERGUSON

2$2,800,000,000

923

GA-6

REP. RICHARD MCCORMICK

1$19,000,000

200

GA-9

REP. ANDREW CLYDE

1

-

400

GA-10

REP. MIKE COLLINS

2$72,000,000

160

GA-11

REP. BARRY LOUDERMILK

3$7,476,000,000

5,560

GA-12

REP. RICK ALLEN

5$930,000,000

1,976

GA-14

REP. MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE

1$171,000,000

510

ID-2

REP. MICHAEL SIMPSON

1$15,000,000,000

2,000

IL-12

REP. MICHAEL BOST

1

$54,000,000

60

IL-15

REP. MARY MILLER

1$360,000,000

-

23

IN-4

REP. JIM BAIRD

1$115,000,000

200

IN-5

REP. VICTORIA SPARTZ

3$721,000,000

75

IN-8

REP. LARRY BUCSHON

2$4,500,000,000

3,342

IA-1

REP. MARIANNETTE MILLER-MEEKS

1

-

700

KS-1

REP. TRACEY MANN

1

-

100

KY-1

REP. JAMES COMER

4$1,569,564,400

1,103

KY-2

REP. BRETT GUTHRIE

2$1,710,000,000

618

KY-6

REP. ANDY BARR

1$153,000,000

167

LA-4

REP. MIKE JOHNSON

1$28,500,000

153

LA-5

REP. JULIA LETLOW

2$519,816,850

220

LA-6

REP. GARRET GRAVES

1$480,000,000

220

MI-2

REP. JOHN MOOLENAAR

1$2,400,000,000

2,350

MI-5

REP. TIM WALBERG

2$3,520,000,000

2,600

MI-9

REP. LISA MCCLAIN

1$426,000,000

920

MI-10

REP. JOHN JAMES

1$96,170,000

155

MN-6

REP. TOM EMMER

1$575,000,000

914

MS-4

REP. MIKE EZELL

1$115,000,000

300

MO-7

REP. ERIC BURLISON

1$2,400,000

35

NV-2

REP. MARK AMODEI

5$9,029,322,049

10,450

NJ-2

REP. JEFFERSON VAN DREW

1

-

200

NJ-4

REP. CHRISTOPHER SMITH

1$1,070,000,000

-

NY-19

REP. MARCUS MOLINARO

1$68,000,000

500

NY-21

REP. ELISE STEFANIK

1$500,000,000

90

NY-22

REP. BRANDON WILLIAMS

1$100,000,000,000

9,000

NY-23

REP. NICHOLAS LANGWORTHY

1$75,000,000

250

NC-9

REP. RICHARD HUDSON

1$3,800,000,000

350

NC-10

REP. PATRICK MCHENRY

2$375,525,233

230

ND-AL

REP. KELLY ARMSTRONG

2$871,872,271

150

OH-2

REP. BRAD WENSTRUP

2$270,000,000

120

OH-4

REP. JIM JORDAN

1$700,000,000

300

OH-12

REP. TROY BALDERSON

2$782,514,939

1,150

OH-14

REP. DAVID JOYCE

1$170,000,000

-

OH-15

REP. MIKE CAREY

1$4,400,000,000

2,200

OK-2

REP. JOSH BRECHEEN

2$2,450,000,000

1,515

OK-5

REP. STEPHANIE BICE

1

-

2,000

PA-9

REP. DANIEL MEUSER

1$22,500,000

27

24

PA-16

REP. MIKE KELLY

1$93,600,000

130

SC-1

REP. NANCY MACE

1$3,500,000,000

1,500

SC-2

REP. JOE WILSON

5$509,000,000

1,071

SC-3

REP. JEFF DUNCAN

3$270,500,000

572

SC-4

REP. WILLIAM TIMMONS

2$1,700,000,000

300

SC-5

REP. RALPH NORMAN

3$1,808,900,000

2,505

SC7

REP. RUSSELL FRY

1$810,000,000

1,170

SD-AL

REP. DUSTY JOHNSON

21000000000

1,280

TN-2

REP. TIM BURCHETT

1$6,600,000

90

TN-3

REP. CHARLES FLEISCHMANN

2$1,627,260,704

1,120

TN-5

REP. ANDREW OGLES

2$275,000,000

650

TN-6

REP. JOHN ROSE

1

-

-

TN-7

REP. MARK GREEN

4$3,584,740,145

1801

TN-8

REP. DAVID KUSTOFF

2$259,500,000

340

TX-4

REP. PAT FALLON

1

-

200

TX-5

REP. LANCE GOODEN

1$250,000,000

1,500

TX-8

REP. MORGAN LUTTRELL

1

-

500

TX-13

REP. RONNY JACKSON

2$4,090,000,000

1,490

TX-22

REP. TROY NEHLS

16,000,000,000

4,600

TX-26

REP. MICHAEL BURGESS

1

-

100

UT-3

REP. JOHN CURTIS

1$11,000,000,000

800

VA-5

REP. BOB GOOD

2

$67,200,000

314

WA-4

REP. DAN NEWHOUSE

3$722,936,774

800

WV-1

REP. CAROL MILLER

2$22,000,000

1,005

WV-2

REP. ALEXANDER MOONEY

3$810,000,000

3,790

WI-1

REP. BRYAN STEIL

2

-

-

WI-3

REP. DERRICK VAN ORDEN

1$345,000,000

-

WI-5

REP. SCOTT FITZGERALD

1$100,000,000

100

WI-6

REP. GLENN GROTHMAN

1

-

100

WI-8

REP. MIKE GALLAGHER

1

-

200

WY-AL

REP. HARRIET HAGEMAN

1$3,000,000,000

1,000

TOTALS

92
DISTRICTS

152
PROJECTS$224,892,423,365
IN INVESTMENT

96,216
JOBS

25

DATA BY DISTRICT: NEW CLEAN ENERGY INVESTMENTS ARE
CREATING NEW JOBS IN DEMOCRATIC-HELD DISTRICTS
BY THE NUMBERS – DEM DISTRICTS
DISTRICTMEMBERNUMBER OF
PROJECTSTOTAL INVESTMENTTOTAL JOBS

AL-7

REP. TERRI SEWELL

1$205,000,000

400

AZ-3

REP. RUBEN GALLEGO

1$60,000,000

600

AZ-4

REP. GREG STANTON

1$1,250,000,000

6,400

AZ-7

REP. RAÚL GRIJALVA

4$1,400,000,000

1,510

CA-2

REP. JARED HUFFMAN

2$331,500,000

-

CA-6

REP. AMI BERA

1

-

-

CA-8

REP. JOHN GARAMENDI

1

-

800

CA-12

REP. BARBARA LEE

1

-

150

CA-14

REP. ERIC SWALWELL

1$700,000,000

800

CA-19

REP. JIMMY PANETTA

3$425,600,000

-

CA-25

REP. RAUL RUIZ

2

$4,000,000,000

2,500

CA-42

REP. ROBERT GARCIA

1$4,700,000,000

-

CO-2

REP. JOE NEGUSE

1$5,950,000

35

CO-8

REP. YADIRA CARAVEO

2$440,000,000

1,232

CT-3

REP. ROSA DELAURO

1$25,100,000

45

FL-9

REP. DARREN SOTO

1$431,000,000

1,200

GA-2

REP. SANFORD BISHOP

1$800,000,000

400

GA-4

REP. HENRY JOHNSON

1$118,000,000

1,000

IL-8

REP. RAJA KRISHNAMOORTHI

1

-

50

IL-13

REP. NIKKI BUDZINSKI

1$535,000,000

435

KS-3

REP. SHARICE DAVIDS

1$4,000,000,000

20,500LA-2

REP. TROY CARTER

3$416,584,087

251

ME-6

REP. JARED GOLDEN

1$6,000,000

200

MD-6

REP. DAVID TRONE

2$420,000,000

560

MA-2

REP. JAMES MCGOVERN

1

-

-

MA-3

REP. LORI TRAHAN

1$90,000,000

70

MA-4

REP. JAKE AUCHINCLOSS

1$200,000,000

250

MA-5

REP. KATHERINE CLARK

1

-

-

MI-6

REP. DEBBIE DINGELL

2$1,647,000,000

2,112

26

MI-7

REP. ELISSA SLOTKIN

2$2,616,000,000

3,880

MI-8

REP. DANIEL KILDEE

4$572,500,000

987

MI-11

REP. HALEY STEVENS

6$353,400,000

2,227

MI-13

REP. SHRI THANEDAR

1

-

100

MN-5

REP. ILHAN OMAR

1

-

-

MS-2

REP. BENNIE THOMPSON

1$250,000,000

300

MO-1

REP. CORI BUSH

1$400,000,000

150

NV-4

REP. STEVEN HORSFORD

2$115,489,662

1,050

NM-1

REP. MELANIE STANSBURY

1$40,000,000

55

NM-2

REP. GABE VASQUEZ

1$60,000,000

250

NY-14

REP. ALEXANDRIA OCASIO-CORTEZ

1$215,000,000

-

NY-20

REP. PAUL TONKO

3$50,000,000

2,070

NY-25

REP. JOSEPH MORELLE

3$253,000,000

1,345

NY-26

REP. BRIAN HIGGINS

1$411,000,000

300

NC-4

REP. VALERIE FOUSHEE

1$41,000,000

600

NC-6

REP. KATHY MANNING

1$5,000,000,000

1,800

NC-12

REP. ALMA ADAMS

3$172,600,000

675

OH-9

REP. MARCY KAPTUR

4$1,710,000,000

1,550

OH-11

REP. SHONTEL BROWN

1

-

45

OR-1

REP. SUZANNE BONAMICI

1$1,000,000,000

280

PA-12

REP. SUMMER LEE

1$81,000,000

300

RI-1

N/A

1

$200,000,000

1,850

SC-6

REP. JAMES CLYBURN

4$572,000,000

2,425

TN-9

REP. STEVE COHEN

1$6,800,000

129

TX-28

REP. HENRY CUELLAR

1$40,000,000

170

TX-32

REP. COLIN ALLRED

1$15,000,000

183

TX-35

REP. GREG CASAR

1$775,700,000

-

VT-AL

REP. BECCA BALINT

1

-

12

VA-3

REP. BOBBY SCOTT

1

-

15

WA-1

REP. SUZAN DELBENE

1$1,000,000,000

-

WA-7

REP. PRAMILA JAYAPAL

1$170,000,000

70

WI-4

REP. GWEN MOORE

1

-

100

TOTALS

61
DISTRICTS

95$38,327,223,749 IN
PROJECTSINVESTMENT

64,418JOBS

27

METHODOLOGYThis report analyzes public announcements from the private sector since the passage of the Inflation
Reduction Act (IRA) to demonstrate the breadth and scale of the clean energy economic boom happening all
across the country. It tracks public announcements from the private sector between August 16, 2022 andJuly 25, 2023.

28