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HTML Format - At a Glance The electric power sector accounts for about 30 percent of U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), the most common greenhouse gas. Although demand for electricity is projected to increase as the economy grows and as other sectors rely more heavily on it, the amount of CO2 emitted in producing electricity is likely to decline because that sector has relatively low-cost methods of reducing those emissions.
Power generation CO2 intensity outlook by region 2050
Energy-related carbon dioxide emission profiles differ dramatically from state to state
How Research Is Used to Assess Policy Proposals at CBO
Emissions of Carbon Dioxide in the Electric Power Sector
CBO's Role in Assessing Climate Change
Climate Change Congressional Budget Office
Electric power sector CO2 emissions drop as generation mix shifts from coal to natural gas - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
Sources of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Specific carbon dioxide emissions of various fuels
Carbon dioxide emissions reached a record high in 2022
Emissions of Carbon Dioxide in the Transportation Sector
Carbon Footprint of Electricity: CO2 Emissions Per Kilowatt, Types of Power
Carbon dioxide emissions from the U.S. power sector have declined 28% since 2005 - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
CO2 emission by sector (Source: IEA).
Emissions of Carbon Dioxide in the Transportation Sector