Jean Chemnick is a Reporter at EPA and other agencies. She specializes in climate change and environmental issues, drawing on 15 years of experience covering energy and environment topics across Capitol Hill, the executive branch, and multilateral institutions. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Scientific American, New York Times, and POLITICO.
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United States (National)
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Jean Chemnick's focus is primarily on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and environmental issues related to the energy industry. She extensively covers topics such as EPA regulations, methane emissions, oil and gas industry, climate change policies, and power plants.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Jean would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into the impact of government regulations on the oil and gas industry or offer commentary on specific EPA policies related to environmental issues like methane emissions. Additionally, sources with expertise in climate change policies or experience within relevant governmental agencies may also resonate well with her reporting focus.
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The White House is reviewing EPA's rollback of some Biden-era standards for some coal- and gas-fired power plants.
The Securities and Exchange Commission called the Biden-era rule “overly burdensome and costly.”
EPA's refrigerator rule rollback rests on a one-sided ledger. EPA officials chose to bypass considering a broad swath of potential economic
The agency's regulatory rollback for grocery refrigerators has sparked a backlash from U.S. manufacturers.
Some allies of the president say the administration is sending mixed signals on EPA's bid to dismantle greenhouse gas regulation.
Environmental and public health groups say the agency did not follow adequate procedures in scuttling the rule.
Utilities are leaning into a regulatory future free of carbon restrictions. But they are mindful of a potential future about-face.
The Union of Concerned Scientists' new tool documents administration rollbacks in rulemaking, personnel and funding.
But how they do so varies from state to state. State regulators are still including EPA carbon rules in the permits they issue for new gas-fired power plants, despite the federal agency's plans to repeal the rules.
Experts say standard disclosure helped the market price in climate risks.
