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HR 3330

Energy Freedom Act

119th Congress Introduced by Josh Brecheen and 7 co-sponsors

The Energy Freedom Act repeals key tax credits for energy efficiency and renewables, impacting homeowners, energy producers, and environmental goals nationwide.

Introduced in House
0
WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HR 3330

Summary of HR 3330 - Energy Freedom Act

Overview

The Energy Freedom Act (HR 3330) was introduced in the House of Representatives on May 13, 2025. The primary intent of this legislation is to repeal various tax credits and incentives related to energy efficiency and renewable energy production, significantly altering the landscape of federal support for clean energy initiatives.

Key Provisions

The bill includes a series of provisions that aim to repeal existing tax credits and incentives, specifically:

  1. Repeal of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Credits:

    • Energy efficient home improvement credit
    • Residential clean energy credit
    • Previously-owned clean vehicles credit
    • Alternative fuel vehicle refueling property credit
    • Clean vehicle credit
    • Sustainable aviation fuel credit
    • New energy efficient home credit
    • Carbon oxide sequestration credit
    • Zero-emission nuclear power production credit
    • Clean hydrogen production credit
    • Qualified commercial clean vehicles credit
    • Advanced manufacturing production credit
    • Clean electricity production credit
    • Clean fuel production credit
    • Energy credit
    • Clean electricity investment credit
    • Energy efficient commercial buildings deduction

  2. Repeal of Incentives for Biofuels:

    • Repeal of incentives for biodiesel, renewable diesel, and alternative fuels.

  3. Tax Repeals:

    • Repeal of tax on petroleum.

  4. Transfer of Credits:

    • Repeal of sections relating to elective payment for energy property and electricity produced from certain renewable resources.

Impact

The Energy Freedom Act is expected to have significant implications for various stakeholders:

  • Homeowners and Consumers: Individuals seeking to invest in energy-efficient home improvements or clean energy vehicles may lose financial incentives that previously made these investments more affordable.

  • Energy Producers: Companies involved in renewable energy production, including solar, wind, and biofuels, may face reduced financial support, potentially impacting their operations and growth.

  • Environmental Goals: The repeal of these credits could hinder progress toward national and global environmental goals aimed at reducing carbon emissions and promoting sustainable energy sources.

Legislative Process

  • The bill was referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means on the same day it was introduced.
  • It has a companion bill, S 1721, which is being considered in the Senate.

Sponsors

The bill is sponsored by Josh Brecheen and has several cosponsors, including:
- Brandon Gill
- Harriet M. Hageman
- Warren Davidson
- Chip Roy
- Scott Perry
- Barry Moore
- Elijah Crane

Conclusion

The Energy Freedom Act represents a significant shift in federal energy policy by eliminating numerous tax incentives aimed at promoting energy efficiency and renewable energy. As the bill progresses through the legislative process, its potential impacts on consumers, businesses, and environmental initiatives will be closely monitored.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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