Roll Call 420 on H.R. 5376 was on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment; status passed 220-207. The vote list records Pallone, Democratic, New Jersey, as Yea.
Pallone voted for final House passage of the Inflation Reduction Act vehicle that contained clean-energy and domestic-content incentives.
Congress.gov records that H.R. 5376 passed the House on August 12, 2022, was signed by the President on August 16, 2022, and became Public Law No. 117-169.
The bill Pallone supported became law, so his vote contributed to an enacted federal clean-energy incentive law.
The enacted text created a domestic content bonus credit: qualified facilities receive a 10 percent credit increase when steel, iron, or manufactured products that are facility components were produced in the United States.
The enacted law directly incentivized clean-electricity facilities to use U.S.-produced manufactured content.
The enacted text also added a domestic content bonus to the investment credit for energy projects, increasing the energy percentage by 10 or 2 percentage points if domestic content requirements are met.
The law provided investment-tax-credit incentives for renewable energy projects that meet domestic manufacturing-content requirements.
Section 13502 created the advanced manufacturing production credit. Eligible components include solar energy components, wind energy components, inverters, battery components, and applicable critical minerals.
The IRA enacted manufacturing-side incentives for solar and wind components, matching the promise's made-in-America clean-energy mechanism.
IRS states the domestic content bonus credit is available for facilities, energy projects, or storage technology built with steel, iron, or manufactured products mined, produced, or manufactured in the United States, and increases production and investment credits for renewable-source electricity.
Federal implementation guidance confirms the IRA domestic-content incentive operates for renewable electricity production and investment credits.
Treasury and IRS released guidance on the IRA domestic content bonus for clean energy projects and facilities that meet American manufacturing and sourcing requirements; Treasury said the bonus would boost American manufacturing.
Treasury implementation connected the enacted IRA bonus credit to American clean-energy manufacturing and sourcing requirements.
Congress.gov lists Rep. Frank Pallone, Jr. as sponsor of H.R.1512, the CLEAN Future Act, introduced March 2, 2021. The bill created requirements and incentives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but its latest action was subcommittee hearings held.
Before the IRA became law, Pallone personally introduced a broader clean-energy bill, showing concrete legislative effort even though that bill did not itself become law.
The CLEAN Future Act defined clean energy as electricity generated from solar, wind, geothermal, existing hydropower, micro-hydropower, hydrokinetic, or hydrogen fuel cells, and required certain project funds to use U.S.-produced iron, steel, and manufactured goods.
Pallone-sponsored legislation paired clean-energy deployment with U.S.-manufactured goods requirements, closely matching the promise, though the bill did not pass.
Public Law 119-21 later added termination and restrictions on clean electricity production and investment credits, including ending applicability for wind and solar facilities placed in service after December 31, 2027, subject to transition rules.
A later Congress curtailed some IRA wind and solar incentives; this limits current durability but does not erase the 2022 delivery.
Roll Call 190 on H.R. 1 passed 218-214. The vote list records Pallone, Democratic, New Jersey, as No.
Pallone voted against the later law that restricted clean-energy tax credits, consistent with continuing support for the earlier clean-energy incentives.