U.S. Federal Clean Energy Investments
Tracking clean energy investments in the U.S.
Over the last several years, the U.S. Congress passed important legislation that has provided billions of dollars for new clean energy funding, catalyzing new industries and stimulating job growth across the country.
U.S. federal clean energy investments
Tracking where federal investment is going and for what projects is critical to understanding how these policies are benefiting communities and strengthening America’s energy system – and what is at stake should they be disrupted.
Click here to view a full screen version of this map.
The purpose of this map tool is to share information about local investments stimulated by federal incentives across the United States. Current Investments and Completed Projects represent actual capital expenditures and completed facilities between July 2022 and March 2025. Outstanding Investments reports projected dollar amounts of investments not yet spent as of March 2025. The summaries of current and outstanding clean energy investment estimates, project development, and job impacts correspond to the selected state or congressional districts.
Navigation instructions
This map provides data of investments searchable by congressional district. To view, click on the state and select a particular district – or on all districts to see data across the entire state.
Data contained in this map draws upon data from The Clean Investment Monitor from Rhodium Group and MIT CEEPR and internal research by CATF on carbon capture, direct air capture, and hydrogen projects. For questions about the map, please contact Darryle Ulama, Senior Technology and Infrastructure Manager.
Key takeaways
Federal funding for clean energy is going to red and blue states alike, creating economic opportunities across the country.
These projects depend on sustained federal incentives, including grants and tax credits. As shown on the map, there is still a large percentage of investment funding outstanding, putting these projects and the benefits they bring at risk should actions disrupt their distribution.
- As of March 2025, for every $1.00 invested in clean energy in a Democratic district, approximately $3.80 has been invested in a Republican district.
- On average, Republican districts have a higher share of outstanding clean energy-related investments than Democratic districts.
- More completed projects and jobs have been generated in Republican districts than Democratic districts.
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