(Original Signature Of Member) CONGRESS S H. R. Ll

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G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML.(Original Signature of Member)117TH CONGRESS1ST SESSIONH. R. llTo build a clean and prosperous future by addressing the climate crisis,protecting the health and welfare of all Americans, and putting theNation on the path to a net-zero greenhouse gas economy by 2050,and for other purposes.IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESMl. llllll introduced the following bill; which was referred to theCommittee on llllllllllllllA BILLTo build a clean and prosperous future by addressing theclimate crisis, protecting the health and welfare of allAmericans, and putting the Nation on the path to anet-zero greenhouse gas economy by 2050, and for otherpurposes.1Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,3SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.4This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Climate Leadership5 and Environmental Action for our Nation’s Future Act’’6 or the ‘‘CLEAN Future Act’’.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00001Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML21SEC. 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS.2The table of contents for this Act is as follows:Sec. 1. Short title.Sec. 2. Table of contents.TITLE I—NATIONAL CLIMATE TARGETSubtitle A—National 106.National goals.Federal agency plans.Accountability.Clean Economy Federal Advisory Committee.Recommendations for interim goals.Definitions.Subtitle B—National Academy of Sciences ReviewSec. 111. National Academy of Sciences review.TITLE II—POWERSubtitle A—Clean Electricity Zero-emission electricity requirement.Zero-emission electricity credit trading program.Determination and issuance of quantity of zero-emission electricitycredits.Carbon Mitigation Fund.State programs.Report to Congress.Information collection.Civil penalties.Regulations.Subtitle B—Federal Energy Regulatory ReformPART 1—ELECTRICITY TRANSMISSIONSec. 211. National policy on transmission.Sec. 212. Review of the effectiveness of policies and incentives to encourage deployment of advanced transmission technologies.Sec. 213. Siting of interstate electric transmission facilities.Sec. 214. Non-transmission alternatives.Sec. 215. Office of Transmission.Sec. 216. Identifying regional transmission needs.Sec. 217. Interregional transmission planning.Sec. 218. Transmission siting assistance program.PART 2—PUBLIC INTERESTANDENERGY MARKET REFORMSSec. 220. Market barriers to clean energy development.Sec. 220A. Office of Public Participation.Sec. 220B. Public interest under the Natural Gas Act.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00002Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML3Sec. 220C. Modifications to exercise of the right of eminent domain by holderof a certificate of public convenience and necessity.Subtitle C—Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act 226.Consideration of energy storage systems.Coordination of programs.Promoting consideration and utilization of non-wires solutions.Contract options for qualified facilities.Establishment of community solar programs.Rural and remote communities electrification grants.Subtitle D—Electricity Infrastructure Modernization and 233.234.235.236.21st century power grid.Microgrids.Strategic transformer reserve program.Department of Energy support to repower communities.Environmental Protection Agency support to repower communities.Dam safety.Clean energy microgrid grant program.Subtitle E—Clean Electricity GenerationSec. 241. Distributed energy resources.Sec. 242. Grant program for solar installations located in, or that serve, lowincome and underserved areas.Sec. 243. Hydropower licensing and process improvements.Sec. 244. Long-term nuclear power purchase agreement pilot program.Sec. 245. Distributed renewable energy.Sec. 246. Power purchase agreements.Sec. 247. Hydropower regulatory improvements.Sec. 248. Study on equitable distribution of benefits of clean energy.Subtitle F—Low-Income AssistanceSec. 251. LIHEAP authorization.TITLE III—EFFICIENCYSubtitle A—Energy Saving Building CodesSec. 301. Energy saving building codes.Subtitle B—Existing Building RetrofitsSec. 311. Energy efficient public buildings.Sec. 312. Grants for energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy improvements at public school facilities.Subtitle C—Promoting Energy Removing barriers to efficiency.Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program.Nonprofit energy efficiency pilot program.Home Wildfire Risk Reduction Rebate Program.State energy-efficient appliance rebate program.Subtitle D—HOPE for HOMESg:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00003Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML4Sec. 331. Definitions.PART 1—HOPE tice for HOPE Qualification training and grants.Course criteria.HOPE Qualification.Grants.Authorization of appropriations.PART 2—HOME ENERGY SAVINGS RETROFIT REBATE .340.341.342.343.344.Establishment of Home Energy Savings Retrofit Rebate Program.Partial system rebates.State administered rebates.Special provisions for moderate income households.Evaluation reports to Congress.Administration.Treatment of rebates.Authorization of appropriations.PART 3—GENERAL PROVISIONSSec. 345. Appointment of personnel.Sec. 346. Maintenance of funding.Subtitle E—Investing in State EnergySec. 351. Investing in State energy.Sec. 352. State energy security plans.Subtitle F—FEMPSec. 361. Energy and water performance requirement for Federal facilities.Subtitle G—Open Back BetterSec. 371. Facilities energy resiliency.Sec. 372. Personnel.Subtitle H—BenchmarkingSec. 381. Definitions.Sec. 382. Commercial and multifamily building benchmarking and transparencyinitiative.Sec. 383. National benchmarking requirement.Sec. 384. Exemptions and extensions.Sec. 385. Data transparency and sharing.Sec. 386. Federal implementation and support.TITLE IV—TRANSPORTATIONSubtitle A—Greenhouse Gas Pollution Emission StandardsSec. 401. Transportation carbon management.Subtitle B—Cleaner FuelsSec. 411. Accelerating approval of clean fuels.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00004Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML5Sec. 412. Annual deadline for petitions by small refineries for exemptions fromrenewable fuel requirements.Sec. 413. Information in petition subject to public disclosure.Subtitle C—ZEV Vehicle ization of diesel emissions reduction program.Pilot program for the electrification of certain refrigerated vehicles.Clean School Bus Program.Clean Cities Coalition Program.Subtitle D—Zero Emissions Vehicle Infrastructure BuildoutPART 1—ELECTRIC VEHICLE 432.433.434.435.436.437.438.Definitions.Electric vehicle supply equipment rebate program.Model building code for electric vehicle supply equipment.Electric vehicle supply equipment coordination.State consideration of electric vehicle charging.State energy plans.Transportation electrification.Federal fleets.PART 2—ELECTRIC VEHICLESFORUNDERSERVED COMMUNITIESSec. 440A. Expanding access to electric vehicles in underserved and disadvantaged communities.Sec. 440B. Electric vehicle charging equity program.Sec. 440C. Ensuring program benefits for underserved and disadvantaged communities.Sec. 440D. Definitions.PART 3—ELECTRIC VEHICLE MAPPINGSec. 440E. Definitions.Sec. 440F. Electric vehicle charging station mapping program.Sec. 440G. Authorization of appropriations.Subtitle E—Promoting Domestic Advanced Vehicle ManufacturingSec. 441. Domestic Manufacturing Conversion Grant Program.Sec. 442. Advanced technology vehicles manufacturing incentive program.Subtitle F—Port Electrification and .455.Definitions.Grants to reduce air pollution at ports.Model methodologies.Port electrification.Authorization of appropriations.TITLE V—INDUSTRYSubtitle A—Industrial Technology Development, Demonstration, andDeploymentSec. 501. DOE Assistant Secretary for manufacturing and industry.Sec. 502. Supporting carbon dioxide geologic sequestration.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00005Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML6Sec. 503. Determining reasonable prospect of repayment under title XVII loanprogram.Sec. 504. Clean energy manufacturing grant program.Subtitle B—Industrial EfficiencySec. 511. Smart manufacturing leadership.Subtitle C—Federal Buy Clean .Embodied emissions transparency.Reports to Congress.Establishing buy clean standards for federally funded infrastructureprojects.Sec. 525. Climate Star program.Subtitle D—Industrial Efficiency IncentivesSec. 531. Purposes.Sec. 532. Sustainable industry rebate program.Sec. 533. Industrial efficiency working group.TITLE VI—ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICESubtitle A—Empowering Community c.Sec.Sec.611.612.613.614.615.616.Sec. 617.Sec. 618.Definitions.Environmental justice community technical assistance grants.Interagency Federal Working Group on Environmental Justice.Federal agency actions to address environmental justice.National Environmental Justice Advisory Council.Reducing disproportionate impacts of pollution on environmental justice communities.Ensuring environmental justice in the disposal of hazardous waste.Hazardous release community notification.Environmental justice grant programs.Environmental justice community solid waste disposal technical assistance grants.Training of employees of Federal agencies.Environmental justice basic training program.Environmental justice clearinghouse.Public meetings.Environmental justice community, State, and Tribal grant programs.Public health risks associated with cumulative environmentalstressors.Climate Justice Grant Program.Office of Energy Equity.Subtitle B—Restoring Regulatory .g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000Enhancing underground injection controls for enhanced oil recovery.Ensuring safe disposal of coal ash.Safe hydration is an American right in energy development.Addressing hazardous air pollution from oil and gas sources.Closing loopholes and ending arbitrary and needless evasion of regulations.(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00006Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML7Subtitle C—Infrastructure to Protect .634.635.636.637.Climate impacts financial assurance and user fees.Brownfields funding.Drinking Water SRF Funding.Drinking water system resilience funding.PFAS treatment grants.National Priorities List cleanup.Lead service line replacement.Subtitle D—Climate Public Health Sense of Congress on public health and climate change.Relationship to other laws.National strategic action plan and program.Advisory board.Climate change health protection and promotion reports.Subtitle E—Public Health Air Quality 654.655.656.Health emergency air toxics monitoring.Community air toxics monitoring.Criteria pollutant/NAAQS monitoring network.Sensor Monitoring.Environmental health disparities research grant programs.Definitions.TITLE VII—SUPER POLLUTANTSSubtitle A—MethaneSec. 701. Controlling methane emissions from the oil and natural gas sector.Sec. 702. Controlling flaring.Sec. 703. Emerging oil and natural gas greenhouse gas emission reductiontechnologies program.Sec. 704. Improving the natural gas distribution system.Sec. 705. Grants for composting and anaerobic digestion food waste-to-energyprojects.Subtitle B—Black CarbonSec. 711. Definitions.Sec. 712. Reduction of black carbon emissions.TITLE VIII—ECONOMYWIDE POLICIESSubtitle A—State Climate PlansSec. 801. State Climate Plans.Subtitle B—Clean Energy and Sustainability AcceleratorSec. 811. Clean Energy and Sustainability Accelerator.Subtitle C—Clean Energy WorkforcePART 1—OFFICEOFECONOMIC IMPACT, DIVERSITY,ANDEMPLOYMENTSec. 821. Name of office.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00007Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML8Sec. 822. Energy workforce development programs.Sec. 823. Authorization.PART 2—ENERGY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENTSec. 824. Energy workforce development.Sec. 825. Energy workforce grant program.Sec. 826. Definitions.Subtitle D—National SecuritySec.Sec.Sec.Sec.831.832.833.834.Climate change national security strategy.Coordination on Climate Change and National Security.Federal Agency Implementation Plan.Definitions.Subtitle E—Ensuring Just and Equitable Climate ActionSec. 841. Worker protections.Sec. 842. Funding for environmental justice communities.Subtitle F—Climate Risk DisclosuresSec. 851. Sense of Congress.Sec. 852. Disclosures relating to climate change.Sec. 853. Backstop.TITLE IX—WASTE REDUCTIONSubtitle A—Clean AirSec. 901. Definitions.Sec. 902. Clean air.Sec. 903. Environmental justice.Subtitle B—Product Standards and Producer uct standards and producer responsibility.Federal procurement.Task force on extended producer responsibility.National Academy of Sciences review.Subtitle C—Zero-waste 925.926.927.Definitions.Grants for zero-waste projects.Grants for landfill diversion.Grant applications.Reporting.Annual conference.Authorization of appropriations.Subtitle D—Education and 0221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000Definition of Administrator.Consumer recycling education and outreach grant program.Electronic waste education and awareness.Authorization of appropriations.(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00008Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML9Subtitle E—Critical 3.944.945.946.947.948.Definitions.Grants for battery collection, recycling, and reprocessing.Best practices for collection of batteries.Voluntary labeling program.Task force on battery producer responsibility.Task force on wind and solar recycling.Studies on disposal and recycling.Authorization of appropriations.TITLE X—WORKER AND COMMUNITY Energy and economic transition impact studies.Office of Energy and Economic Transition.Interagency Energy and Economic Transition Task Force.Stakeholder Advisory Committee.Assistance for adversely affected communities.Community-based transition hub program.TITLE I—NATIONAL CLIMATETARGETSubtitle A—National Target12341001.1002.1003.1004.1005.1006.1007.SEC. 101. NATIONAL GOALS.5It is hereby declared that it is—6(1) the national interim goal for the United7States to achieve a minimum of a 50 percent reduc-8tion in emissions of greenhouse gases from 2005 lev-9els by not later than 2030; and10(2) the national goal for the United States to11achieve a 100 percent clean economy by not later12than 2050.13SEC. 102. FEDERAL AGENCY PLANS.14(a) PLAN DEVELOPMENT.—The head of each Federal15 agency shall, in accordance with this section, develop a16 plan for actions to be taken by the Federal agency, cong:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00009Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML101 sistent with the Federal agency’s mission and exclusively2 through authorities vested in the Federal agency by provi3 sions of law other than this Act, to achieve, in combination4 with the other Federal agencies, the national interim goal5 and the national goal declared by section 101. Each Fed6 eral agency’s plan shall include actions that will—7(1) make significant and rapid progress toward8meeting such national interim goal and national9goal; and10(2) constitute a substantial change from busi-11ness-as-usual policies and practices of such Federal12agency.13(b) ACTIONS TO MEET GOALS.—14(1) INselected by the head15of a Federal agency to include in a plan developed16under subsection (a) may include issuing regula-17tions, providing incentives, carrying out research and18development programs, reducing the greenhouse gas19emissions of such Federal agency itself, increasing20the resilience of such Federal agency’s facilities and21operations to climate change impacts and risks, and22any other action the head of the Federal agency de-23termines appropriate to achieve the national interim24goal and the national goal declared by section 101.g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 2008GENERAL.—Actions10:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00010Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML111(2) SELECTION.—In selecting actions to include2in a plan developed under subsection (a), the head3of each Federal agency shall select actions designed4to—5(A) improve public health, resilience, and6environmental outcomes, especially for rural7and low-income households, communities of8color, Tribal and indigenous communities,9deindustrialized communities, and communities10that are disproportionately vulnerable to the im-11pacts of climate change and other pollution;12(B) provide benefits for consumers, small13businesses, farmers and ranchers, and rural14communities;15(C) prioritize infrastructure investment16that reduces emissions of greenhouse gases and17other pollutants, creates quality jobs, and18makes communities more resilient to the effects19of climate change;20(D) enhance quality job creation and raise21labor standards across the United States econ-22omy, including removing policy barriers to labor23union organizing, protecting labor agreements,24applying prevailing wage, safety and health pro-25tections, domestic content, and other provisions;g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00011Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML121(E) lead in clean and emerging technology2production and manufacturing across the sup-3ply chain and align policies to ensure United4States companies retain their competitive edge5in a clean economy;6(F) ensure fairness and equity for workers7and communities affected by the transition to a8100 percent clean economy; and9(G)10communitiesforclimatechange impacts and risks.11(c) PROPOSED PLAN.—12(1) PUBLICCOMMENT.—Notlater than 613months after the date of enactment of this Act, the14head of each Federal agency shall make the pro-15posed plan of the Federal agency developed under16subsection (a) available for public comment.17(2) INTERAGENCYREVIEW.—Notlater than 918months after the date of enactment of this Act, the19head of a Federal agency, after considering public20comments and revising a proposed plan developed21under subsection (a), as appropriate, shall submit22the proposed plan to the Administrator for review23and comment. The Administrator, in consultation24with the Secretary where appropriate, shall—g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 2008prepare10:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00012Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML131(A) evaluate the sufficiency of each such2proposed plan individually, and in combination3with the proposed plans of other Federal agen-4cies, to achieve the national interim goal and5the national goal declared by section 101; and6(B) provide, not later than 90 days after7receiving the proposed plan of a Federal agen-8cy, written recommendations to such Federal9agency to ensure that the plan is individually,10and in combination with the proposed plans of11other Federal agencies, sufficient to achieve the12national interim goal and the national goal de-13clared by section 101 and advance the objec-14tives listed in subsection (b)(2).15(d) SUBMISSION.—Not later than 15 months after16 the date of enactment of this Act, the head of each Federal17 agency shall make public and submit to Congress—18(1) a plan developed under subsection (a) that19incorporates revisions to the proposed plan, as ap-20propriate, to address the recommendations provided21by the Administrator under subsection (c);2223(2) the recommendations provided by the Administrator under subsection (c); and24(3) recommendations of the Federal agency on25additional authority for the Federal agency, if any,g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00013Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML141that would be helpful for such Federal agency, in2combination with the other Federal agencies, to3achieve the national interim goal and the national4goal declared by section 101.5(e) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.—The Administrator, in6 consultation with the Secretary as appropriate, shall pro7 vide technical assistance upon request by any Federal8 agency in developing or revising a plan under this section.9(f) IMPLEMENTATION.—Beginning not later than 1510 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the head11 of each Federal agency shall implement the plan of the12 Federal agency developed under subsection (a) and sub13 mitted to Congress under subsection (d).14(g) REVISIONS.—Not less frequently than every 2415 months after the head of a Federal agency submits to16 Congress the Federal agency’s plan under subsection (d),17 the head of such Federal agency, in consultation with the18 Administrator, shall review and revise the plan to ensure19 it is sufficient to achieve, in combination with the plans20 of the other Federal agencies, the national interim goal21 and the national goal declared by section 101. The head22 of each Federal agency shall include the conclusion of each23 such review and any revised plan resulting from such re24 view in the next annual report required under subsection25 (h).g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00014Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML151(h) ANNUAL REPORT.—Not later than March 31 of2 the calendar year after the calendar year in which each3 Federal agency is required to submit to Congress a plan4 under subsection (d), and not later than March 31 of each5 year thereafter, the head of each Federal agency shall6 issue a public report on the plan of such Federal agency7 (including any revisions to such plan), actions taken by8 the Federal agency pursuant to such plan, and the effects9 of such actions, during the preceding calendar year.10SEC. 103. ACCOUNTABILITY.11(a) EPA REVIEWANDREPORTS.—The Adminis-12 trator shall—13(1) monitor the overall progress of the United14States in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and to-15ward achieving the national interim goal and the na-16tional goal declared by section 101; and17(2) not later than September 30 of the calendar18year after the calendar year in which each Federal19agency is required to submit to Congress a plan20under section 102(d), and not later than September2130 of each year thereafter, submit to Congress and22publish a report on such progress that includes—23(A) a review of how such greenhouse gas24emissions reductions relate to the international25commitments of the United States; andg:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00015Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML161(B) recommendations developed under sub-2section (b).3(b) RECOMMENDATIONS.—The Administrator shall4 include—5(1) in each annual report submitted under sub-6section (a), as appropriate, after consulting with the7Secretary and considering any recommendations of8the Advisory Committee, recommendations regarding9the rate of progress of the United States toward10achieving the national interim goal and the national11goal declared by section 101; and12(2) in an appendix to each such annual report,13the recommendations of the Advisory Committee.14SEC. 104. CLEAN ECONOMY FEDERAL ADVISORY COM-1516MITTEE.(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—Not later than 3 months after17 the date of enactment of this Act, the Administrator18 shall—19(1) establish an advisory committee, to be20known as the Clean Economy Federal Advisory21Committee, to make recommendations described in22subsection (c); and23(2) appoint the following members to the Advi-24sory Committee that reflect diversity in gender, age,25race, and geography:g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00016Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML171(A) 2 members who are State officials2from different States, including at least 1 offi-3cial from a State that has adopted greenhouse4gas reduction targets.5(B) 2 members who are local government6officials from different States than the States7represented by the members appointed pursuant8to subparagraph (A), including—9(i) 1 official from a city or county10that has adopted greenhouse gas reduction11targets; and12(ii) 1 official from a city or county13that is impacted by the transition away14from fossil energy.15(C) 1 member who represents an environ-16mental nonprofit organization with expertise in17mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions.18(D) 2 members who are members of envi-19ronmental justice organizations representing en-20vironmental justice communities.21(E) 2 members who are members of cli-22mate justice organizations representing commu-23nities on the front lines of climate change.24(F) 2 members who are representatives of25Tribal communities, including—g:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00017Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML181(i) 1 member from a community im-2pacted by pollution from the fossil fuel in-3dustry; and4(ii) 1 member from a community im-5pacted by the transition away from fossil6energy.7(G) 2 members who are members of the8National Academy of Sciences and have exper-9tise in climate science.10(H) 4 members who are employed by orga-11nized labor unions, including—12(i) 1 member from a utility sector13union;14(ii) 1 member from a transportation15sector union;16(iii) 1 member from a manufacturing17union; and18(iv) 1 member from a building trades19union.20(I) 2 members who are employed by the21power sector, including at least 1 member from22a business in the clean energy industry.23(J) 2 members of the agriculture industry,24including 1 member who is a farmer or rancherg:\VHLD\030221\030221.002.xmlMarch 2, 2021 (10:05 a.m.)VerDate Nov 24 200810:05 Mar 02, 2021Jkt 000000(786095 37)PO 00000Frm 00018Fmt 6652Sfmt AL\11.0\GEN\C\CFA21 01.X

G:\CMTE\EC\17\EN\100X50\CFA21 01.XML191and 1 member who represents an organization2that represents family farms.3(K) 2 members from the transportation4sector, including at least 1 member who is a5representative of a public transit industry.6(L) 2 members from the manufacturing7sector, including at least 1 member who is from8a business that has committed to net-zero9greenhouse gas emissions.10(M) 2 members from the commercial and11residential building sector, including at least 112member who is from a business that has com-13mitted to improving energy efficiency in com-14mercial or residential buildings.15(N) 1 member with expertise in public16health.17(O) 1 member who is a young person who18is associated with a climate and environmental19organization.20(b) ORGANIZATION; TERMINATION.—21(1)AdvisoryCom-22mittee may, as the Advisory Committee determines23appropriate, establish subcommittees to provide ad-24vice to the full Advisory Committee on matters with-25in the respe

(Original Signature of Member) 117TH CONGRESS 1ST SESSION H. R. ll To build a clean and prosperous future by addressing the climate crisis, protecting the health and welfare of all Americans, and putting the