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Key Congressional Climate Change Legislation Compared In New RFF Document
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*This News Release has been updated (October 31,2007)
July 12, 2007
Contact: RFF Office of Communications (202) 328-5000
WASHINGTON - Researchers at Resources for the Future have prepared a detailed comparison of major market-based climate change proposals currently under consideration in the 110th Congress.
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The matrix is designed to allow policymakers to have a provision-by-provision assessment of the key differences in each bill, according to Ray Kopp, RFF Senior Fellow.
"Committees and individuals in both the House and Senate have introduced a range of ideas in the various pieces of legislation being considered," says Kopp. "We believe this chart will enable those following the progress of the legislative process to easily contrast and highlight the differences in each bill."
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Summary of Climate
Change Bills Introduced
in the 110th Congress
As of August 10, 2007
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The design focuses on six major provisions of each bill/proposal: who is regulated, allocation of emissions allowances, price stability mechanisms, offset provisions, technology incentives, and competitiveness policies.
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Bingaman-Specter (S 1766)
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Udall-Petri (Draft, May 2007)
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Lieberman-McCain (S 280)
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Kerry-Snowe (S 485)
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Waxman (HR 1590)
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Sanders-Boxer (S 309)
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Feinstein-Carper (S 317)
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Alexander-Lieberman (S 1168)
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Stark (HR 2069)
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Larson (HR 3416)
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Timeline of Emissions Targets of Bills Introduced in the 110th Congress
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