Resources

ACORE submitted a joint coalition letter to California Governor Newsom in support of the enactment of Assembly-approved SB 302, a bill to align California’s Tax Code to the Federal Treatment of Clean Energy Tax Credits.

ACORE submitted a joint coalition letter to Congressional leadership in support of Comprehensive Permitting Reform.

As Congress develops the 2026 Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, ACORE highlights the importance of robust federal investment in energy research, development, demonstration, and deployment (RDD&D) efforts at the Department of Energy (DOE) for sustaining the U.S.’s world-leading position in energy innovation.

ACORE submitted a letter to the Financial Accounting Standards Board as part of their future agenda-setting public consultation, in which ACORE recommended additional steps from the FASB to enable the use of the proportional amortization method for a greater number of clean energy tax equity partnerships.

Organizations representing millions of U.S. energy jobs recently sent a letter to Senate Leaders currently drafting the budget reconciliation bill moving through Congress. The letter urges policymakers to preserve “start of construction” language as it relates to energy tax credits.

ACORE submitted a joint coalition letter to California Governor Newsom, State Senate President McGuire, and State Assembly Speaker Rivas, in support of SB 302, a bill to align California’s Tax Code to the Federal Treatment of Clean Energy Tax Credits.

This letter expresses concerns that revisions from the Greenhouse Gas Protocol’s Scope 2 Guidance Technical Working Group on market-based accounting could unintentionally chill investment and growth in the clean energy sector.

ACORE submitted a joint coalition letter to California State Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee Chair McNerney in support of SB 302, a bill ​​​​to align California’s Tax Code to the Federal Treatment of Clean Energy Tax Credits.

ACORE, the American Clean Power Association, and RENEW Northeast wrote to request that the Northeast Power Coordinating Council reassess its current treatment of bipole high-voltage direct current (HVDC) systems as a single contingency and align with the both the North American Electric Reliability Corporation’s criteria and European practice to instead treat the loss of both poles as two separate contingencies when considering new, modern HVDC systems.

ACORE, American Clean Power Association, and the Solar Energy Industries Association jointly filed a letter in response to the Department of the Treasury and IRS’s notice of proposed rulemaking regarding the implementation of the Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax.