Politics9/4/2025Bloomberg

US States, Orsted Venture Challenge Trump Wind Farm Stoppage

US States, Orsted Venture Challenge Trump Wind Farm Stoppage

The US states of Rhode Island and Connecticut, along with an Orsted A/S-backed wind farm venture, have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration. The lawsuit aims to revive the construction of an almost-completed offshore wind project that was abruptly blocked by the government last month. The plaintiffs argue that the Trump administration's decision to halt the project was unlawful and violated several federal laws, including the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act and the National Environmental Policy Act. They contend that the project had already received all necessary approvals and was on the verge of completion when the government intervened. The lawsuit seeks to overturn the government's decision and allow the wind farm project to resume construction. The outcome of this legal battle could have significant implications for the future of offshore wind development in the United States and the country's transition towards renewable energy sources.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Man arrested over fire at Labour MP's office
🏛️ Politics10h ago1 min read

Man arrested over fire at Labour MP's office

Mandelson sacked as ambassador to US over Epstein links
🏛️ Politics11h ago1 min read

Mandelson sacked as ambassador to US over Epstein links

Peter Mandelson: Rise and fall of Labour's political fixer
🏛️ Politics11h ago1 min read

Peter Mandelson: Rise and fall of Labour's political fixer

Vance to Travel to Utah With Manhunt for Kirk’s Killer Underway
🏛️ Politics11h ago1 min read

Vance to Travel to Utah With Manhunt for Kirk’s Killer Underway

Farage faces questions over who funded £885,000 Clacton constituency home
🏛️ Politics11h ago1 min read

Farage faces questions over who funded £885,000 Clacton constituency home

IMF Sees Up to $20 Billion Hole in Ukraine Funding Through 2027
🏛️ Politics12h ago1 min read

IMF Sees Up to $20 Billion Hole in Ukraine Funding Through 2027