I look forward to turning these ideas into action and getting federal dollars into communities quickly; ensuring that red tape doesn’t hold up investments in infrastructure; expanding clean energy; and empowering state, local, and tribal partners to help build a future-looking economy that works for working people.
Gabe Amo will work in the next Congress to expand clean energy.
Occurrences
Evidence
unverified · Source version 59167 · locator unknown
Washington, DC – TODAY, Congressman Gabe Amo (D-RI) joined the Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition (SEEC) Institute and eight House colleagues to release the Thriving Economy Project, a first-of-its-kind report offering more than 800 policy recommendations for the 120th Congress.
unverified · Source version 59169 · locator unknown
Congressional Lead Rep. Gabe Amo (RI-01) Policy Expert Lead Tim Profeta, Principal at Novi Strategies LLC and Executive in Residence and Founding Director of the Nicholas Institute at Duke; former Special Counsel for the Power Sector at EPA and Counsel to Sen. Joe Lieberman The federal government is a vital partner in unlocking an economy that drives growth while protecting consumers. But the challenges the government faces today are different and new. Creating efficient institutional systems that serve the people and enable forward-looking, adaptive policy development and implementation is a key component of achieving climate-ready clean energy and economic goals.
unverified · Source version 59171 · locator unknown
Full Title To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to restore certain energy-related provisions as in effect prior to the enactment of Public Law 119–21. Sponsors Mike Thompson(CA) Cosponsors Richard E. Neal (MA); Lloyd Doggett (TX); John B. Larson (CT); Danny K. Davis (IL); Linda T. Sanchez (CA); Terri A. Sewell (AL); Suzan K. DelBene (WA); Judy Chu (CA); Gwen Moore (WI); Brendan F. Boyle (PA); Donald S. Beyer, Jr. (VA); Dwight Evans (PA); Bradley Scott Schneider (IL); Jimmy Panetta (CA); Jimmy Gomez (CA); Steven Horsford (NV); Stacey E. Plaskett (VI); Thomas R. Suozzi (NY); Cleo Fields (LA); Yassamin Ansari (AZ); Paul Tonko (NY); Emanuel Cleaver (MO); Troy A. Carter (LA); Juan Vargas (CA); Derek Tran (CA); Doris O. Matsui (CA); Andrea Salinas (OR); Betty McCollum (MN); Robert Garcia (CA); Donald Norcross (NJ); Kathy Castor (FL); John Garamendi (CA); Robert C. "Bobby" Scott (VA); Ted Lieu (CA); Diana DeGette (CO); Stephen F. Lynch (MA); Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (FL); Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC); LaMonica McIver (NJ); Robin L. Kelly (IL); Greg Landsman (OH); Lateefah Simon (CA); Sean Casten (IL); Daniel S. Goldman (NY); Jill N. Tokuda (HI); Vicente Gonzalez (TX); Timothy M. Kennedy (NY); Mark DeSaulnier (CA); Dave Min (CA); Valerie P. Foushee (NC); Sarah Elfreth (MD); Seth Magaziner (RI); Christopher R. Deluzio (PA); Julia Brownley (CA); Jim Costa (CA); Kweisi Mfume (MD); Kelly Morrison (MN); Kevin Mullin (CA); Nikema Williams (GA); Brittany Pettersen (CO); Zoe Lofgren (CA); Deborah K. Ross (NC); Joe Courtney (CT); Mark Takano (CA); Hillary J. Scholten (MI); Adriano Espaillat (NY); J. Luis Correa (CA); Jonathan L. Jackson (IL); Janice D. Schakowsky (IL); Dina Titus (NV); Greg Stanton (AZ); Jennifer L. McClellan (VA); Morgan McGarvey (KY); Nikki Budzinski (IL); Jared Huffman (CA); Laura Friedman (CA); Salud O. Carbajal (CA); Wesley Bell (MO); Sarah McBride (DE); Mike Quigley (IL); Mary Gay Scanlon (PA); Emily Randall (WA); Andre Carson (IN); Janelle S. Bynum (OR); Steny H. Hoyer (MD); Jerrold Nadler (NY); Ritchie Torres (NY); Sydney Kamlager-Dove (CA); Raul Ruiz (CA); Chellie Pingree (ME); Frank J. Mrvan (IN); Lois Frankel (FL); Steve Cohen (TN); Suzanne Bonamici (OR); Rick Larsen (WA); Sara Jacobs (CA); Josh Gottheimer (NJ); Ro Khanna (CA); Sylvia R. Garcia (TX); George Latimer (NY); Shri Thanedar (MI); Julie Johnson (TX); Bill Foster (IL); Sharice Davids (KS); Gabe Amo (RI); Eric Sorensen (IL); Bennie G. Thompson (MS); Melanie A. Stansbury (NM); Robert Menendez (NJ); Maxine Waters (CA); James P. McGovern (MA); Seth Moulton (MA)
verified · Source version 59173 · locator 4149
During his appearance, a Member of the Committee questioned Secretary Wright about the Department of Energy’s (DOE) termination of more than $7.5 billion dollars’ worth of financial awards in October 2025, and whether those terminations were motivated by a partisan desire to retaliate against “Blue States.” In response, Secretary Wright flatly denied that partisan politics lay behind the termination decisions.
verified · Source version 59175 · locator 1947
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced Rhode Island Office of Energy Resources has been selected to receive $49,330,000 through the Solar for All grant competition to develop long-lasting solar programs that enable low-income and disadvantaged communities to deploy and benefit from distributed residential solar.
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Amendment Author: Smith of New Jersey Part A Amendment No. 7 Vote Type: Recorded Vote Status: Failed VOTES Aye: 209 No: 224 present: 0 not voting: 4 Representative | Party | State | Vote --- | --- | --- | --- Amo | Amo | Democratic | RI | No
Assessments
The verified commitment promises that Amo will work to expand clean energy in the 120th Congress. Verified evidence shows Rhode Island was selected for a $49.33 million Solar for All grant to support distributed residential solar, but the verified passage does not attribute that outcome to Amo. The other verified passage documents DOE award terminations and questioning by an unspecified committee member, without proving Amo materially advanced clean-energy expansion. Because delivery or partial credit requires material candidate contribution in verified evidence, the outcome remains unresolved.