Truckers, builders celebrate repeal of carbon emissions rule for highways
- The U.S. Department of Transportation repealed a highway emissions rule on April 18.
- This regulation required states to measure carbon dioxide emissions from vehicles.
- More than 20 states previously sued the former administration over the requirement.
- Secretary Sean Duffy stated the repeal ensures no radical political agenda hinders highway work.
- Organizations representing truckers and contractors supported the department's decision.
38 Articles
38 Articles

Truckers, builders celebrate repeal of carbon emissions rule for highways
(The Center Square) – In the latest major deregulation effort by the Trump administration, the Department of Transportation has withdrawn a Biden-era highway emissions rule set to take effect in May.
Trump administration repeals Biden-era vehicle emission rule
In its first completed deregulatory move under President Donald Trump, the U.S. Department of Transportation rolled back a Biden-era regulation establishing vehicle-related greenhouse gas emission measurements. On Friday, April 18, the Federal Highway Administration published a final rule repealing a greenhouse gas measurement regulation that began in former President Barack Obama’s final days in office, was repealed during Trump’s first term an…
No clear answers: Feds reconsidering regulations for emissions, engine life
It’s no secret that President Donald Trump has made a priority of reversing many of the actions taken by the administration of his predecessor, Joe Biden. Some of those reversals have dealt with mandates from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) concerning greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and rules governing sales of zero emissions vehicles (ZEVs). Some of the rules are based on recommendations from the California Air Resources Board (CARB) f…
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