Daily on Energy: Democrats' road gets rockier thanks to Supreme Court

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

61% : Biden has already used the DPA on multiple occasions in favor of green energy technologies.
44% :Evergreen Action executive director Jamal Raad said EPA still has other authorities which it can use to reduce pollution from power plants.
44% :Heather Zichal, CEO of the American Clean Power Association, said the Supreme Court left EPA "hamstrung."
44% : Michelle Bloodworth, president and CEO of America's power, said the group is "pleased the Court agreed with us that EPA does not have unlimited authority to do anything it wants to do."
43% : And they have real concerns about what's going on in Iran and other places in terms of their security."
42% :She further urged EPA "to avoid issuing a replacement rule that causes more premature coal retirements," with reference to tight electricity supplies and threat of blackouts predicted through the summer -- a set of circumstances driven in part by the closure of coal-fired power plants.
24% : President Joe Biden's climate change agenda suffered another major setback with the Supreme Court's ruling in West Virginia v. EPA, which limited the EPA's ability to regulate greenhouse gas emissions from power plants under the Clean Air Act.

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