Energy and Climate

The ACCF is an internationally recognized and highly respected economic authority on energy, climate, and environmental policy issues. The availability of abundant, reliable, and affordable energy is of critical importance to long-term economic growth.  Therefore, policymakers should strive to create an environment that recognizes the need to address climate change objectives while promoting sustained investment, increased efficiency, development of new technologies, and building a predictable and rational regulatory system. 
See ACCF Climate Principles

News

ACCF Leads Panel on Powering West Virginia Manufacturing Amid Data Center...

Leaders from Nucor, Constellium, Nuclear Energy Institute, and the Governor’s Office to Discuss How West Virginia Can Fuel Both AI Growth and America’s Industrial...

ACCF Statement on EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive Omnibus Vote

Statement from Mark Bloomfield, President & CEO American Council for Capital Formation (ACCF) EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive Omnibus Vote Earlier this week, the ACCF launched...

New ACCF Initiative Highlights Risks of EU’s Extraterritorial Sustainability Law

American Council for Capital Formation Initiative to Highlight Significant Risks of EU’s Extraterritorial Sustainability Law, Threats to American Growth and Competitiveness Industry leaders representing multiple...

Research and Publications

New Report: DOE Loan Programs Office Key to Advancing Trump Energy...

With Proper Reforms, LPO Can Be Critical Asset for U.S. Energy Security, Economic Growth, and Industrial Resurgence WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Department of Energy’s Loan...

New ACCF Study Finds Strong Natural Gas Market That Can Meet...

New Study Finds Strong Natural Gas Market That Can Meet Domestic and Export Demand at Low Prices Policy Reform on Permitting and Infrastructure are Critical...

New Study Examines Petroleum Product Export Ban

New ACCF Study Finds Petroleum Product Export Ban Would Force Refinery Closures, Resulting in Higher Product Prices and Losses in Employment and GDP