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Page 46 - பெட்ரோ கெமிக்கல் உற்பத்தியாளர்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Oil Major Total Withdraws From API Over Climate Policy Differences

GOP state attorneys general spread election lies that fueled Capitol riot

In November, Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr (left) became the chair of the Republican Attorneys General Association, while Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall (right) became RAGA s policy chair and chair of the group s Rule of Law Defense Fund, which was among the sponsors of the Trump rally preceding the U.S. Capitol Riot and sent out robocalls urging people to march to the Capitol to stop the steal. (Official portraits.) After its nonprofit subsidiary promoted lies about election fraud and made a robocall ahead of the Capitol riot urging Trump supporters to march there to stop the steal, the Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA) a political spending group that promotes the election of GOP state AGs is under fire for its role in the campaign to block certification of the presidential election.

EPA Readies Biofuel Waivers, Delays for Trump s Final Days

EPA Readies Biofuel Waivers, Delays for Trump’s Final Days Bloomberg 1/13/2021 Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Jennifer Jacobs and Kim Chipman © Photographer: Sergio Flores/Bloomberg Steam billows out of a smokestack at a biorefining facility in Jewell, Iowa. (Bloomberg) The Trump administration is expected to exempt some oil refineries from 2019 mandates to use renewable fuel as it readies possible last-minute moves on U.S. biofuel policy. Environmental Protection Agency officials also are considering formally extending deadlines for oil refineries to prove they have complied with renewable fuel quotas for 2019 and 2020, as legal uncertainty surrounds the biofuel program. The policy announcements being contemplated by the administration were described by multiple people familiar with the matter who asked not to be named before a formal announcement.

A look at the companies freezing PAC contributions after Capitol riot

Sen. Josh Hawley (Photo by congress.gov via Getty Images) On Jan. 6, 147 Republican members of Congress voted against certifying President-elect Joe Biden‘s victory, supporting baseless claims of election fraud, a false narrative pushed by President Donald Trump that stoked an angry mob that invaded the Capitol, resulting in five deaths.  In the wake of the attack, a growing list of America’s most powerful corporations are pledging to amend their policies on contributions made by their PACs. OpenSecrets compiled a list of the corporations that have made statements so far, which can be found here.  However, not all of the businesses’ promises are the same. Some say they’ll pause political giving to the 147 members of Congress who voted against certifying the results of the presidential election. Others say they will pause all political giving entirely, freezing out both Democrats and Republicans. 

OVERNIGHT ENERGY: White House intervened to weaken EPA guidance on forever chemicals | Environmental groups sue in bid to block secret science rule | EPA preps for transition with unusual change to succession orders

HAPPY MONDAY! Welcome to Overnight Energy, The Hill's roundup of the latest energy and environment news. Please send tips and comments to Rebecca Beitsch at rbeitsch@thehill.com. Follow her on Twitter: @rebeccabeitsch. Reach Rachel Frazin at rfrazin@thehill.com or follow her on Twitter: @RachelFrazin.Signup for our newsletter and others HERE. STEPPING IN AND TAKING OUT: Documents reviewed by The Hill show the White House intervened as the.

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