U.S. EPA to propose new tougher vehicle emissions rules by March
- Country:
- United States
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency plans to propose new, more stringent vehicle emissions rules through at least the 2030 model year by March, according to a regulatory update https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eAgendaViewRule?pubId=202204&RIN=2060-AV49 released Tuesday.
In December, the EPA finalized new tailpipe emissions requirements through the 2026 model year that reversed then-President Donald Trump's rollback of car pollution cuts and will speed a U.S. shift to more electric vehicles. The EPA said on Tuesday it plans to finalize by March 2024 the latest round of requirements, covering at least 2027 through 2030.
ALSO READ
-
Prospects of a New Summit: South Korean Optimism Amid Uncertainty
-
Nomination Turbulence: White House Withdraws Jeffrey Anderson for ICAO Post
-
Potential EU Partnerships Stir International Debate
-
Screwworm Resurgence Threatens U.S.-Mexico Livestock Trade
-
Trump's Rate War with the Fed: A High-Stakes Economic Drama
Google News