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Clean Energy Demonstration Transparency Act of 2023

Source: Congress.gov  Β·  528 words in original text
This bill changes how the government reports on clean energy demonstration projects. It requires the Secretary of Energy (the head of the Department of Energy) to give detailed reports to Congress and the public about how these projects are progressing and whether they are meeting their goals.
The Secretary of Energy, Congress committees, companies or organizations receiving funding for clean energy demonstration projects, and the American public.
- The Secretary must submit a report to four congressional committees within six months of the law passing and then at least twice a year after that (Sec. 2). - Each report must include copies of initial contracts and financial assistance agreements between the Department of Energy and the organizations receiving money (Sec. 2). - Each report must list any major, technical, or financial goals that projects have or have not completed (Sec. 2). - Each report must describe any major changes to project scope, timing, funding, participating organizations, or budget (Sec. 2). - The Secretary may combine these new reports with other required reports to reduce paperwork (Sec. 2).
The Department of Energy will now have to publicly share specific information about clean energy projects on the internet in a digital format that is accessible to anyone.
None defined in bill text.
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.