
Still, key details about the use of hundreds of billions in carbon allowance revenue remain blank for now, leaving some, including Breakthrough Institute Senior Fellow and science policy expert Roger Pielke, Jr, speculating that the Senate plans to use this revenue, as the House did, primarily as bargaining chips to secure reluctant votes, rather than as a funding source for critical, proactive investments to spur clean energy technologies, industries and jobs.
See also: Jenkins and other experts discuss Senate climate bill politics and policy in an Energy Collective webinar.
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