American Clean Power

Latest news

The Cost of No New Clean Power in PJM

ACP analyzed the PJM system under two scenarios—one with all resources available and another with no new clean energy projects beyond those already underway or mandated. Without new clean energy development,  the average residential household would see $3,000 to $8,500 in additional electricity costs over the next decade.

 

Consumer Cost Implications of Offshore Wind Stop Work Orders

ACP analysis finds that halting five offshore wind projects may raise electricity costs, increase gas reliance, and reduce access to stable energy during periods of high demand.

Introducing ACP NEXUS: Trade & Supply Chain Forum | Feb 23 - 24

Spots are limited for ACP’s brand-new energy trade, tax and supply chain forum happening in just a few weeks in Washington, DC. Register today for deep-dive conversations around procurement, compliance, tariffs, and more.

 

Governor Pritzker Signs Landmark Energy Storage Bill to Keep Costs Low and Strengthen the Grid

“CGRA is advancing smart, timely solutions,” said Sarah Cottrell Propst, SVP of State Affairs at ACP. “With new investments in energy storage and virtual power plants, Illinois is positioning itself to keep energy costs low, improve reliability, and create clean-energy and manufacturing jobs—proven strategies that benefit consumers and strengthen the economy.”

We unite the power of the clean energy industry.

The American clean power sector is providing reliable, affordable, and clean domestic energy while creating jobs, spurring investment, and driving innovation.

The American Clean Power Association (ACP) is the leading voice of today’s multi-tech clean energy industry, representing energy storage, wind, utility-scale solar, clean hydrogen, and transmission companies. ACP is committed to meeting America’s energy and national security goals and building our economy with fast-growing, low-cost, and reliable domestic power.

 

Leverage

blue stylized icon of two wind turbines

our larger geographic and economic footprint.

Respond

blue stylized icon of a stop watch that seems to be moving forward

to the external environment quickly.

Include

blue stylized icon in the middle is a flower or a plant and then a cycle goes around the outside of it representing phases

all sectors, business models, and aspects of the clean energy value chain.

Integrate

stylized blue icon showing two arrows on either side of a curved dotted blue line facing each other

501(c)(3), (c)(4) and (c)(6) for maximum impact.

A field of various renewable energy technologies, including solar panels, battery storage, and wind energy.

Leading the Charge

Video

Clean energy is on the move across America and around the world. Join the American Clean Power Association in leading the charge.

Open video in lightbox

What's happening in clean energy

News

The clean energy industry is moving America's economy into the future

Clean power at a glance

Clean energy provides direct jobs for over 460,000 Americans across all 50 states, including project development, construction, operations, maintenance, and manufacturing. When factoring in indirect and induced jobs, clean power supports over 1.4 million American jobs.

The U.S. has installed enough land-based wind, offshore wind, and utility-scale solar capacity to power nearly 83 million American homes. Utility-scale storage systems provide enough energy to power an additional 19 million American homes during peak hours.

of US electricity is provided by wind, solar and storage