The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Gasoline Sulfur program sets limits on the sulfur content of gasoline sold in the United States, with the aim of reducing a variety of vehicle emissions. The program relies on tradable credits that allow U.S. refiners and gasoline importers to reach compliance with sulfur specifications. For the second year in a row, in 2023, gasoline suppliers obtained and retired more sulfur credits than they generated, a trend that could increase supplier compliance costs and the price of octane in gasoline if it continues.
Types of Disaster Assistance Available AUSTIN – A major presidential disaster declaration was approved after the…
FEMA Home Inspections Underway for Oklahoma Wildfire Survivors OKLAHOMA CITY – After Oklahoma residents apply for…
Mobile Disaster Recovery Center Opens in Oldham County FRANKFORT, Ky. –A Mobile Disaster Recovery Center has…
Florida State Watch Office Morning Situation Report EOC Activation Level: Level 2 Meteorological Summary:…
In 2024, the United States produced a record amount of energy, according to data in…
This website uses cookies.