Trump Repeals $8 Billion In Spending
The Trump administration is slashing billions in wasteful climate spending, cutting off $7.56 billion in taxpayer-funded projects that fueled Biden and Harris’s radical green agenda.
$7.5 Billion in “Green New Scam” Funding Canceled
On Wednesday night, the Department of Energy confirmed it was canceling 223 climate projects across the country. White House Budget Director Russell Vought celebrated the decision, blasting the programs as “Green New Scam funding to bankroll the Left’s agenda.”
Blue States Hit Hardest
The states taking the biggest hit are the same ones that voted for Kamala Harris and are run by Democrat governors:
- California
- New York
- Illinois
- New Jersey
- Washington State
- Oregon
- Hawaii
- And others in the Northeast and West Coast.
These liberal strongholds were promised billions for so-called “clean energy hubs,” while hardworking taxpayers across America footed the bill.
Newsom Furious as California Loses $1.2 Billion
One of the largest projects canceled was $1.2 billion for a hydrogen hub in California. Gov. Gavin Newsom (D), already positioning himself for a 2028 White House run, lashed out at the Trump administration, claiming the cuts would cost “200,000 jobs.”
Critics, however, call those numbers wildly exaggerated scare tactics.
Pacific Northwest Loses $1 Billion Project
Another $1 billion hydrogen project in the Pacific Northwest was scrapped. Yet, key hydrogen hubs in Pennsylvania and West Virginia—energy-producing, Trump-friendly states—remain untouched.
Trump Restores Common-Sense Energy Policy
For decades, Washington elites have wasted taxpayer money chasing climate fantasies. President Trump is putting an end to it.
Instead of funneling billions into risky experiments, Trump’s America is focused on:
- Affordable energy for seniors and families
- Energy independence for America’s future
- Policies rooted in economics and common sense
This bold move sends a clear message: no more handouts for Democrat pet projects, and no more burdening retirees and working Americans with higher costs.