Docket HopperPart I · Bills · 119th H.R. 6098
H.R. 6098 · 119th CongressEnergy

Climate Solutions Act of 2025 has not moved since its introduction on Nov 18, 2025, with no cosponsors

Sponsored by Lieu, Ted D-CA · no cosponsors
IntroducedNov 18, 2025
Reported—
Passed one chamber—
Passed both—
Law—
What it changes · CRS summary

Written by the Congressional Research Service [2]. 177 words.

Climate Solutions Act of 2025 This bill establishes renewable energy standards, energy saving targets, and greenhouse gas emission reduction targets. Specifically, the Department of Energy (DOE) must promulgate regulations to increase the percentage of electricity sold in the United States that is generated from renewable sources. By 2035, 100% of electricity must be generated from renewable sources. DOE must also promulgate regulations that set end-user electricity savings targets for retail electric energy suppliers and natural gas saving targets for retail natural gas suppliers through 2032 as specified by the bill. Each year's savings must be in addition to the previous years' savings. DOE must allow suppliers to achieve the targets through a market-based trading system. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must promulgate annual net emission reduction targets for 2030 through 2050 to ensure that U.S. greenhouse gas emissions (1) in 2035 are at least 52% below those in 2005, and (2) in 2050 are zero. The EPA must promulgate final regulations to implement those targets within seven years and review them at least every five years thereafter.

Context
Committees
House Energy and Commerce Committee
Policy area
Energy: 27 of 2,251 bills became law, 113th–118th (1.2%)
Sponsor
2 of 233 bills enacted since 2013
Text versions
1: introduced in house · 1,991 words
Latest action
Nov 18, 2025: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Records
Congress.gov · Bill text
Exhibit 1Passage odds band at each stage, rated when the bill reached it [4]
Related bills · 0

The bill status record lists no related bills.

Exhibit 2Articles naming the bill per day, last 90 days, US sources [3]