S. 2445 (115th) — Grid Modernization Act (Cantwell)
Energy and Natural Resources
Co-Sponsors: 2–2 Democrats
$5,332, 690 DOLLARS RETURNED TO SAN DIEGANS

According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), CO2 emissions in the U.S. rose by almost 3 percent in 2018[1]. While coal consumption in the U.S. is steadily declining, natural gas and petroleum will remain dominant sources of energy used in the U.S and abroad.[2] Decarbonizing the power sector will require a combination of investments in low-carbon, renewable, and zero-carbon emitting technologies, as well as reforms to the energy market to accommodate a successful transition to a clean energy economy.
Energy and Natural Resources
Co-Sponsors: 2–2 Democrats
Energy and Commerce
Co-Sponsors: 3–2 Democrats, 1 Republican
Energy and Commerce
Co-Sponsors: 1–1 Republican
Natural Resources; Agriculture
Co-Sponsors: 24–9 Democrats, 15 Republicans
This bill would create a competitive leasing system for wind and solar energy on public land (like oil and natural gas programs). It will direct royalties from renewable energy projects into wildlife conservation funding and back into the states and counties.
Energy and Commerce; Science, Space, and Technology
Co-Sponsors: 1–1 Republican
This bill amends the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 to add energy storage systems to the list of strategies states should consider when developing energy plans and using utility ratemaking authority.
(Summary from ProPublica)
Ways and Means
Co-Sponsors: 7–3 Democrats, 4 Republicans
Energy and Commerce; Natural Resources; Science, Space, and Technology; Ways and Means; Transportation and Infrastructure; Education and Labor
Co-Sponsors: 32 Democrats
Energy and Commerce; Science, Space, and Technology; Natural Resources; Transportation and Infrastructure
Co-Sponsors: 12–8 Democrats, 4 Republicans