Two years ago, Congress passed the biggest climate bill in U.S. history — the Inflation Reduction Act, which spurred growth in solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles across the country.
Since then, money devoted to clean energy — initially estimated at $369 billion, but with the potential to reach up to $1 trillion — has flowed into almost every state, largely in the form of tax credits.
But this gusher of cash has also created winners and losers, according to a Washington Post analysis of data from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the clean energy modeling think tank Rhodium Group.
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