New Mexico’s Legislature has approved a bill aimed at reducing pollution from cars and trucks by creating financial incentives for transportation fuel producers and importers to lower the carbon intensity
New Mexico legislators passed a bill aimed at reducing car pollution by enforcing fuel standards. Officials hope to significantly reduce the emissions by 2030.
New Mexico’s Legislature has approved a bill aimed at reducing pollution from cars and trucks by creating financial incentives for transportation fuel producers and importers to lower the carbon intensity of their products. The Senate voted 26-15 Tuesday to send the bill to Democratic New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who supports the initiative. The bill calls for a reduction in the intensity of greenhouse gas emissions from transportation fuels used in the state of 20% by 2030 and 30% by 2040.
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New Mexico's Legislature has approved a bill aimed at reducing climate-warming pollution from cars and trucks through financial incentives to reward businesses that produce cleaner fuels. The Senate voted 26-15 Tuesday, on a party-line vote with Republicans in opposition, to send the bill to Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who supports the initiative. California, Oregon and Washington already enforce law carbon fuel standards.