S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                    964
 
                        2023-2024 Regular Sessions
 
                           I N  A S S E M B L Y
 
                             January 11, 2023
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  M.  of A. WOERNER, THIELE, SAYEGH, WILLIAMS, MAGNARELLI,
   COLTON, STIRPE, WALLACE, CARROLL, STERN,  REYES,  FAHY,  D. ROSENTHAL,
   PAULIN,  JONES,  LUPARDO,  RIVERA,  DICKENS,  GLICK, SIMON, ZEBROWSKI,
   HEVESI, WEPRIN, ROZIC, SANTABARBARA, WALKER,  COOK,  VANEL,  DINOWITZ,
   HUNTER,  BARRETT,  GUNTHER,  SEAWRIGHT,  JACOBSON, HYNDMAN, BENEDETTO,
   AUBRY, McMAHON, BURKE, JACKSON, BURDICK,  ANDERSON,  LUNSFORD,  BRAUN-
   STEIN,  BURGOS,  CLARK,  PEOPLES-STOKES, JOYNER, BRONSON, JEAN-PIERRE,
   RAJKUMAR, SIMPSON, RA, CRUZ, FALL,  TAYLOR,  K. BROWN,  DURSO,  DILAN,
   KIM,  BICHOTTE HERMELYN,  BUTTENSCHON, CONRAD, DeSTEFANO, GIBBS, MIKU-
   LIN, STECK -- read once and referred to the Committee on Environmental
   Conservation
 
 AN ACT to amend the  environmental  conservation  law,  in  relation  to
   establishing the "clean fuel standard of 2023"
 
   THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section 1. Legislative findings and declarations:
   1. The transportation sector in New York is a leading source of crite-
 ria pollutants and the leading source of greenhouse gas  emissions  that
 endanger  public  health  and  welfare  by  causing  and contributing to
 increased air  pollution  and  dangerous  climate  change.  Meeting  the
 pollution  reduction requirements of the Climate Leadership and Communi-
 ties Protection Act will require sharp decreases  in  transportation-re-
 lated emissions.
   2.  Shifting  from  today's  petroleum-based  transportation  fuels to
 alternative fuels has the potential to significantly reduce  transporta-
 tion emissions of air pollutants and greenhouse gases and is recommended
 by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change as an important pathway
 for holding global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
   3.  The  Climate Leadership and Communities Protection Act directs the
 Department of Environmental Protection to  promulgate  regulations  that
 will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, including from on-road vehicles.

  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                            LBD01696-02-3
              

 A. 964                              2
 
   4.  New York signed a 15-state MOU to develop an action plan to reduce
 toxic diesel emissions from medium and heavy-duty vehicles by 2050.
   5.   A  clean  fuels  standard  regulation  would  promote  innovation
 production and use of non-petroleum fuels that reduce vehicle and  fuel-
 related  air  pollution  that  endangers  public  health and welfare and
 disproportionately impacts disadvantaged communities.
   § 2. Short title. This act may be known and may be cited as the "clean
 fuel standard of 2023".
   § 3. The environmental conservation law is amended  by  adding  a  new
 section 19-0333 to read as follows:
 § 19-0333. CLEAN FUEL STANDARD.
   (1) A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD IS HEREBY ESTABLISHED. THE CLEAN FUEL STAND-
 ARD  IS INTENDED TO REDUCE CARBON INTENSITY FROM THE ON-ROAD TRANSPORTA-
 TION SECTOR BY TWENTY PERCENT BY TWO THOUSAND THIRTY-ONE,  WITH  FURTHER
 REDUCTIONS  TO  BE  IMPLEMENTED BASED UPON ADVANCES IN TECHNOLOGY AND TO
 SUPPORT ACHIEVING THE GOALS  OF  THE  CLIMATE  ACTION  PLAN  ESTABLISHED
 PURSUANT TO SECTION 75-0103 OF THIS CHAPTER AS DETERMINED BY THE COMMIS-
 SIONER.    FUELS WHICH PROVIDE NET HUMAN HEALTH BENEFITS THROUGH OVERALL
 AIR QUALITY IMPROVEMENTS RELATIVE TO DIESEL AND GASOLINE USAGE SHALL  BE
 ELIGIBLE.  AVIATION FUELS SHALL BE EXEMPTED FROM THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD
 DUE TO FEDERAL PREEMPTION, BUT SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUEL SHALL BE ELIGI-
 BLE TO GENERATE CREDITS ON AN OPT-IN BASIS.
   (2)  THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD SHALL APPLY TO ALL PROVIDERS OF TRANSPOR-
 TATION FUELS, INCLUDING ELECTRICITY, IN NEW YORK, SHALL BE MEASURED ON A
 FULL FUELS LIFECYCLE BASIS AND MAY BE MET THROUGH  MARKET-BASED  METHODS
 BY  WHICH PROVIDERS EXCEEDING THE PERFORMANCE REQUIRED BY THE CLEAN FUEL
 STANDARD SHALL RECEIVE CREDITS THAT MAY BE APPLIED TO FUTURE OBLIGATIONS
 OR TRADED TO PROVIDERS NOT MEETING THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD.  THE  GENER-
 ATION  OF  CREDITS  MUST  USE  A  LIFECYCLE  EMISSIONS PERFORMANCE-BASED
 APPROACH THAT IS TECHNOLOGY AND FEEDSTOCK NEUTRAL TO ACHIEVE FUEL DECAR-
 BONIZATION. IN  ADDITION  TO  FUEL  DECARBONIZATION,  CREDITS  GENERATED
 THROUGH  THE  USE  OF  CLEAN FUEL TYPES WILL HELP PROMOTE INNOVATION AND
 INVESTMENT IN SUCH CLEAN FUELS.  FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION  THE  TERM
 "PROVIDERS"  SHALL  INCLUDE,  BUT SHALL NOT BE LIMITED TO, ALL REFINERS,
 BLENDERS, PRODUCERS OR IMPORTERS OF TRANSPORTATION FUELS, OR ENABLERS OF
 ELECTRICITY USED AS TRANSPORTATION FUEL, "CARBON  INTENSITY"  MEANS  THE
 QUANTITY  OF LIFECYCLE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS PER UNIT OF FUEL ENERGY,
 AND "FULL FUELS LIFECYCLE" MEANS THE AGGREGATE OF GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMIS-
 SIONS,  INCLUDING  DIRECT  EMISSIONS AND SIGNIFICANT INDIRECT EMISSIONS,
 SUCH AS SIGNIFICANT EMISSIONS FROM LAND USE CHANGES AS DETERMINED BY THE
 COMMISSIONER. THE FULL FUELS LIFECYCLE SHALL BE  ASSESSED  ANNUALLY  AND
 ALL  STAGES  OF  FUEL  AND  FEEDSTOCK  PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION, FROM
 FEEDSTOCK GENERATION OR EXTRACTION THROUGH THE DISTRIBUTION AND DELIVERY
 AND USE OF THE FINISHED FUEL BY THE ULTIMATE  CONSUMER.  IN  CALCULATING
 FULL  FUELS  LIFECYCLE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, THE MASS VALUES FOR ALL
 NON-CARBON-DIOXIDE GREENHOUSE GASES MUST  BE  ADJUSTED  TO  ACCOUNT  FOR
 THEIR  RELATIVE GLOBAL WARMING POTENTIALS. THIS CONVERSION SHALL USE THE
 MOST APPROPRIATE CONVERSION RELATIVE TO  GLOBAL  WARMING  POTENTIALS  AS
 DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER BASED ON THE BEST AVAILABLE SCIENCE.
   (3)  WITHIN  TWENTY-FOUR  MONTHS  FOLLOWING ADOPTION OF THE CLEAN FUEL
 STANDARD, THE COMMISSIONER, IN CONSULTATION  WITH  THE  NEW  YORK  STATE
 ENERGY  RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, SHALL PROMULGATE REGULATIONS
 ESTABLISHING A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD WITH PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES TO IMPLE-
 MENT SUBDIVISION ONE OF THIS SECTION. THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD SHALL TAKE
 INTO CONSIDERATION THE LOW CARBON FUEL STANDARD  ADOPTED  IN  CALIFORNIA
 AND  OTHER  STATES,  MAY RELY UPON THE CARBON INTENSITY OF VALUES ESTAB-
 A. 964                              3
 
 LISHED FOR TRANSPORTATION FUELS IN SUCH STATES AND SHALL INCLUDE COORDI-
 NATION WITH OTHER NORTHEASTERN STATES TO PROMOTE REGIONAL REDUCTIONS  IN
 GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS.
   (4)  THE  REGULATIONS  ADOPTED  PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL INCLUDE
 FEES FOR THE REGISTRATION OF PROVIDERS TO OFFSET  THE  COSTS  ASSOCIATED
 WITH IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD.
   (5)  INVESTMENT  OF  FUNDS.  ELECTRIC  UTILITIES,  STATE AGENCIES, AND
 AUTHORITIES, IN CONSULTATION WITH THE CLIMATE JUSTICE WORKING GROUP  AND
 THE  CLIMATE  ACTION  COUNCIL ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 75-0103 OF
 THIS CHAPTER, SHALL, TO  THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE, INVEST OR DIRECT AVAIL-
 ABLE AND RELEVANT PROGRAMMATIC RESOURCES TO  PROVIDE  FORTY  PERCENT  OF
 SUCH  ELECTRIC  UTILITY'S, STATE AGENCY'S, OR AUTHORITY'S OVERALL CREDIT
 VALUE ON ELECTRIFIED TRANSPORTATION PROGRAMS, PROJECTS,  OR  INVESTMENTS
 TO DIRECTLY BENEFIT DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMIT-
 ED  TO,  ELECTRIFICATION AND BATTERY SWAP PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL OR TRANSIT
 BUSES; ELECTRIFICATION OF DRAYAGE TRUCKS; INVESTMENT IN PUBLIC  ELECTRIC
 VEHICLE  CHARGING  INFRASTRUCTURE  AND ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING INFRAS-
 TRUCTURE IN MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENCES;  INVESTMENT  IN  ELECTRIC  MOBILITY
 SOLUTIONS  SUCH  AS  ELECTRIC VEHICLE SHARING AND RIDE HAILING PROGRAMS;
 MULTILINGUAL MARKETING, EDUCATION, AND  OUTREACH  DESIGNED  TO  INCREASE
 AWARENESS  AND ADOPTION OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES; AND ADDITIONAL REBATES AND
 INCENTIVES FOR LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS BEYOND  EXISTING  LOCAL,  FEDERAL,
 AND STATE REBATES AND INCENTIVES.
   (6)  WITHIN  TWENTY-FOUR  MONTHS FOLLOWING THE ADOPTION OF REGULATIONS
 IMPLEMENTING A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD, THE COMMISSIONER SHALL REPORT TO THE
 LEGISLATURE REGARDING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROGRAM, THE  REDUCTIONS
 IN  GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMISSIONS THAT HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED THROUGH THE CLEAN
 FUEL STANDARD AND TARGETS FOR FUTURE REDUCTIONS IN GREENHOUSE GAS  EMIS-
 SIONS FROM THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR.
   (7)  NOTHING IN THIS SECTION SHALL PRECLUDE THE DEPARTMENT FROM ENACT-
 ING OR MAINTAINING OTHER PROGRAMS TO  REDUCE  GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMISSIONS
 FROM THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR.
   § 4. This act shall take effect immediately.

                             
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                  964--B
 
                        2023-2024 Regular Sessions
 
                           I N  A S S E M B L Y
 
                             January 11, 2023
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  M.  of A. WOERNER, THIELE, SAYEGH, WILLIAMS, MAGNARELLI,
   COLTON, STIRPE, WALLACE, CARROLL, STERN, REYES, FAHY,  PAULIN,  JONES,
   LUPARDO,  RIVERA,  DICKENS,  SIMON,  ZEBROWSKI, HEVESI, WEPRIN, ROZIC,
   SANTABARBARA, WALKER, COOK, VANEL, DINOWITZ, HUNTER, BARRETT, GUNTHER,
   SEAWRIGHT, JACOBSON, HYNDMAN, BENEDETTO, AUBRY, McMAHON, BURKE,  JACK-
   SON,  BURDICK, ANDERSON, LUNSFORD, BRAUNSTEIN, BURGOS, CLARK, PEOPLES-
   STOKES, BRONSON,  JEAN-PIERRE,  RAJKUMAR,  SIMPSON,  RA,  CRUZ,  FALL,
   TAYLOR,  K. BROWN,  DURSO, DILAN, KIM, BICHOTTE HERMELYN, BUTTENSCHON,
   CONRAD, DeSTEFANO, GIBBS, MIKULIN, STECK, BORES, RAGA, ARDILA,  SOLAG-
   ES,  SHIMSKY,  McDONALD,  LAVINE, DE LOS SANTOS, GANDOLFO, CUNNINGHAM,
   EPSTEIN,  LEE,  SIMONE,  L. ROSENTHAL,  FORREST,  EACHUS,   LEVENBERG,
   SILLITTI,  NOVAKHOV, ZINERMAN, PRETLOW, SEPTIMO, ZACCARO, MEEKS, PHEF-
   FER AMATO, DAVILA, SLATER, BENDETT, ALVAREZ, DARLING,  CHANDLER-WATER-
   MAN,  MCGOWAN, FLOOD, BLUMENCRANZ, O'DONNELL -- read once and referred
   to the Committee on Environmental Conservation -- recommitted  to  the
   Committee  on  Environmental  Conservation in accordance with Assembly
   Rule  3,  sec.  2  --  committee  discharged,  bill  amended,  ordered
   reprinted  as amended and recommitted to said committee -- recommitted
   to the Committee on  Environmental  Conservation  in  accordance  with
   Assembly  Rule  3,  sec.  2 -- again reported from said committee with
   amendments, ordered reprinted  as  amended  and  recommitted  to  said
   committee
 
 AN  ACT  to  amend  the  environmental  conservation law, in relation to
   establishing the "clean fuel standard of 2024"
 
   THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section 1. Legislative findings and declarations:
   1. The transportation sector in New York is a leading source of crite-
 ria  pollutants  and the leading source of greenhouse gas emissions that
 endanger public health  and  welfare  by  causing  and  contributing  to
 increased  air  pollution  and  dangerous  climate  change.  Meeting the
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                            LBD01696-06-4
              

 A. 964--B                           2
 
 pollution reduction requirements of the Climate Leadership and Community
 Protection Act will require sharp  decreases  in  transportation-related
 emissions.
   2.  Shifting  from  today's  petroleum-based  transportation  fuels to
 alternative fuels has the potential to significantly reduce  transporta-
 tion emissions of air pollutants and greenhouse gases and is recommended
 by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change as an important pathway
 for holding global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
   3.  The  Climate  Leadership  and Community Protection Act directs the
 Department of Environmental Protection to  promulgate  regulations  that
 will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, including from on-road vehicles.
   4.  New York signed a 15-state MOU to develop an action plan to reduce
 toxic diesel emissions from medium and heavy-duty vehicles by 2050.
   5.  A  clean  fuels  standard  regulation  would  promote   innovation
 production  and use of non-petroleum fuels that reduce vehicle and fuel-
 related air pollution that  endangers  public  health  and  welfare  and
 disproportionately impacts disadvantaged communities.
   § 2. Short title. This act may be known and may be cited as the "clean
 fuel standard of 2024".
   §  3.  The  environmental  conservation law is amended by adding a new
 section 19-0333 to read as follows:
 § 19-0333. CLEAN FUEL STANDARD.
   1. A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD IS HEREBY ESTABLISHED. THE CLEAN FUEL  STAND-
 ARD  IS  INTENDED  TO  REDUCE  GREENHOUSE GAS INTENSITY FROM THE ON-ROAD
 TRANSPORTATION SECTOR BY TWENTY PERCENT BY TWO THOUSAND THIRTY-TWO.   IN
 ADVANCE OF TWO  THOUSAND THIRTY-TWO AND EVERY FIVE YEARS THEREAFTER, THE
 DEPARTMENT  SHALL  PROMULGATE  REGULATIONS DETERMINING THE MINIMUM ADDI-
 TIONAL GREENHOUSE GAS  INTENSITY  REDUCTION  TO  BE  ACHIEVED  OVER  THE
 FOLLOWING  FIVE  YEARS,  WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO BE IMPLEMENTED BASED
 UPON ADVANCES IN TECHNOLOGY AND TO SUPPORT ACHIEVING THE REQUIREMENTS OF
 THE NEW YORK STATE CLIMATE LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNITY PROTECTION  ACT  AND
 THE GOALS OF THE SCOPING PLAN ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 75-0103 OF
 THIS  CHAPTER,  AS  DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER.  FUELS WHICH PROVIDE
 NET HUMAN HEALTH BENEFITS THROUGH OVERALL AIR QUALITY IMPROVEMENTS RELA-
 TIVE TO DIESEL AND GASOLINE USAGE SHALL BE  ELIGIBLE.    AVIATION  FUELS
 SHALL   BE  EXEMPTED  FROM  THE  CLEAN  FUEL  STANDARD  DUE  TO  FEDERAL
 PREEMPTION, BUT SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUEL SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO  GENERATE
 CREDITS ON AN OPT-IN BASIS TO  HELP  ENCOURAGE  DEVELOPMENT  OF A VIABLE
 SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUEL MARKET.
   2. THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD SHALL APPLY TO ALL PROVIDERS OF TRANSPORTA-
 TION  FUELS,  INCLUDING ELECTRICITY, IN NEW YORK, SHALL BE MEASURED ON A
 FULL FUELS LIFECYCLE BASIS AND MAY BE MET THROUGH  MARKET-BASED  METHODS
 BY  WHICH PROVIDERS EXCEEDING THE PERFORMANCE REQUIRED BY THE CLEAN FUEL
 STANDARD SHALL RECEIVE CREDITS THAT MAY BE APPLIED TO FUTURE OBLIGATIONS
 OR TRADED TO PROVIDERS NOT MEETING THE CLEAN FUEL STANDARD.  THE  GENER-
 ATION  OF  CREDITS  MUST  USE  A  LIFECYCLE  EMISSIONS PERFORMANCE-BASED
 APPROACH THAT IS TECHNOLOGY AND FEEDSTOCK NEUTRAL TO ACHIEVE  GREENHOUSE
 GAS  REDUCTIONS.  IN ADDITION, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL CONSIDER OTHER ENVI-
 RONMENTAL IMPACTS OF FUELS IN DETERMINING  CREDITS,  INCLUDING  BUT  NOT
 LIMITED  TO  CROP DISPLACEMENT IMPACTS AND FORMS OF POLLUTION OTHER THAN
 GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, WHETHER OR NOT  OCCURRING  WITHIN  THE  UNITED
 STATES.
   3.  FOR  PURPOSES  OF THIS SECTION THE TERM "PROVIDERS" SHALL INCLUDE,
 BUT SHALL NOT BE  LIMITED  TO,  ALL  REFINERS,  BLENDERS,  PRODUCERS  OR
 IMPORTERS  OF  TRANSPORTATION  FUELS, OR ENABLERS OF ELECTRICITY USED AS
 TRANSPORTATION FUEL, "GREENHOUSE GAS INTENSITY" MEANS  THE  QUANTITY  OF
 A. 964--B                           3
 
 LIFECYCLE  GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMISSIONS PER UNIT OF FUEL ENERGY, AND "FULL
 FUELS LIFECYCLE" MEANS THE AGGREGATE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, INCLUDING
 DIRECT EMISSIONS AND INDIRECT EMISSIONS, SUCH AS EMISSIONS  FROM  DIRECT
 OR INDIRECT LAND USE CHANGES, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH EMISSIONS OCCUR WITHIN
 THE  UNITED STATES, MEASURED IN CARBON DIOXIDE EQUIVALENTS, AS SUCH TERM
 IS DEFINED IN SUBDIVISION TWO OF SECTION 75-0101 OF THIS  CHAPTER,  WITH
 AGGREGATE  PER UNIT FUEL ENERGY EMISSIONS DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER
 AFTER CONSIDERATION OF ALL RELEVANT FACTORS, INCLUDING  AS  CONTEMPLATED
 BY SUBDIVISION FOUR OF THIS SECTION.
   4.  THE  FULL  FUELS  LIFECYCLE  SHALL  BE  ASSESSED ANNUALLY AND SUCH
 ASSESSMENT SHALL INCLUDE ALL STAGES OF FUEL AND FEEDSTOCK PRODUCTION AND
 DISTRIBUTION, INCLUDING BUT  NOT  LIMITED  TO  FEEDSTOCK  GENERATION  OR
 EXTRACTION  THROUGH  THE DISTRIBUTION, DELIVERY, AND USE OF THE FINISHED
 FUEL BY THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER.
   5. A.  WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR MONTHS FOLLOWING THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF  THIS
 SECTION, THE COMMISSIONER, IN CONSULTATION WITH THE NEW YORK STATE ENER-
 GY  RESEARCH  AND  DEVELOPMENT  AUTHORITY,  SHALL PROMULGATE REGULATIONS
 ESTABLISHING A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD WITH PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES TO IMPLE-
 MENT SUBDIVISION ONE OF THIS SECTION.   SUCH REGULATIONS  SHALL  INCLUDE
 ESTABLISHMENT OF MEASURES TO LIMIT COSTS AND MAXIMIZE SAVINGS.
   B.  THE  CLEAN  FUEL  STANDARD  SHALL  TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE LOW
 CARBON FUEL STANDARD ADOPTED IN OTHER STATES, AND THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF
 THE SCOPING PLAN, AND SHALL INCLUDE COORDINATION WITH OTHER NORTHEASTERN
 STATES TO PROMOTE REGIONAL REDUCTIONS IN GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS.
   C. IN ADDITION, SUCH REGULATIONS SHALL:
   (I) REQUIRE PROVIDERS TO DISCLOSE ALL INFORMATION MATERIAL  TO  DETER-
 MINE  THE  FULL  FUELS LIFECYCLE AND IMPOSE RIGOROUS STANDARDS REGARDING
 TRANSPARENCY WITH RESPECT TO INFORMATION  RELEVANT  TO  DETERMINING  THE
 FULL FUELS LIFECYCLE;
   (II) REQUIRE SUCH DISCLOSURE AND TRANSPARENCY IN ORDER TO OBTAIN CRED-
 ITS; AND
   (III)  IMPOSE  SIGNIFICANT PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO DISCLOSE OR REPORT
 INFORMATION REQUIRED BY SUCH REGULATIONS OR AS  OTHERWISE  REQUESTED  BY
 THE DEPARTMENT.
   D. SUCH REGULATIONS SHALL INCLUDE FEES FOR THE REGISTRATION OF PROVID-
 ERS TO OFFSET THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CLEAN FUEL
 STANDARD.
   E. SUCH REGULATIONS SHALL ALLOW FOR A DEFERRAL OF THE PROGRAM BASED ON
 EMERGENCY OR FORECASTED CONDITIONS.
   6.  ELECTRIC  UTILITIES, STATE AGENCIES, AND AUTHORITIES, IN CONSULTA-
 TION WITH THE CLIMATE JUSTICE WORKING GROUP AND THE CLIMATE ACTION COUN-
 CIL ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 75-0103 OF THIS CHAPTER,  SHALL,  TO
 THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE, INVEST OR DIRECT AVAILABLE AND RELEVANT PROGRAM-
 MATIC  RESOURCES  TO  PROVIDE  FORTY PERCENT OF SUCH ELECTRIC UTILITY'S,
 STATE AGENCY'S, OR  AUTHORITY'S  OVERALL  CREDIT  VALUE  ON  ELECTRIFIED
 TRANSPORTATION  PROGRAMS,  PROJECTS,  OR INVESTMENTS TO DIRECTLY BENEFIT
 DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED  TO,  ELECTRIFICA-
 TION AND BATTERY SWAP PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL OR TRANSIT BUSES; ELECTRIFICA-
 TION  OF  DRAYAGE TRUCKS; INVESTMENT IN PUBLIC ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING
 INFRASTRUCTURE AND ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING INFRASTRUCTURE IN MULTI-FA-
 MILY RESIDENCES; INVESTMENT IN ELECTRIC MOBILITY SOLUTIONS SUCH AS ELEC-
 TRIC VEHICLE SHARING AND RIDE HAILING PROGRAMS; MULTILINGUAL  MARKETING,
 EDUCATION,  AND  OUTREACH DESIGNED TO INCREASE AWARENESS AND ADOPTION OF
 ELECTRIC VEHICLES; AND ADDITIONAL REBATES AND INCENTIVES FOR  LOW-INCOME
 INDIVIDUALS BEYOND EXISTING LOCAL, FEDERAL, AND STATE REBATES AND INCEN-
 TIVES.
 A. 964--B                           4
 
   7.  WITHIN  TWENTY-FOUR  MONTHS  FOLLOWING THE ADOPTION OF REGULATIONS
 IMPLEMENTING A CLEAN FUEL STANDARD, THE COMMISSIONER SHALL REPORT TO THE
 LEGISLATURE REGARDING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROGRAM, THE  REDUCTIONS
 IN  GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMISSIONS THAT HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED THROUGH THE CLEAN
 FUEL  STANDARD AND TARGETS FOR FUTURE REDUCTIONS IN GREENHOUSE GAS EMIS-
 SIONS FROM THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR.
   8. NOTHING IN THIS SECTION SHALL PRECLUDE THE DEPARTMENT FROM ENACTING
 OR MAINTAINING OTHER PROGRAMS TO REDUCE GREENHOUSE  GAS  EMISSIONS  FROM
 THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR.
   § 4. This act shall take effect immediately.