While President Trump pulled the plug on the prior Administration’s EV mandate, tax credits for electric vehicles are still in play.
The ethanol industry says that will allow for more competition, but could also open the door for more hybrid technology.
“The tax credit being eliminated would have an impact on hybrid technology. But I think at the end of the day, I think, eventually, consumers and the manufacturers hopefully get to the point where hybrid technology is the winner,” said Renewable Fuels Association’s Troy Bredenkamp.
Bredenkamp says more hybrids could equal more ethanol sales, giving consumers the best of both worlds.
Related Stories
Storage preparation remains an important step as wheat harvest moves north.
Governor Greg Abbott announced a free online training course through Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service on June 13.
The annual event brings together hundreds of tractors and enthusiasts from across the region.
OSU Veterinarian Dr. Rosslyn Biggs joins us to discuss early detection tips and the path forward in protecting livestock from the New World Screwworm.
The rule allows some H-2A positions to use federal labor wage calculations instead of the Adverse Effect Wage Rate.
USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins recently told senators that 45Z guidance remains a priority, while also reaffirming support for year-round E15.