Midwest
North Dakota
North Dakota’s Governor set a non-binding net-zero emissions goal by 2030, but emissions have increased 36% from 1990-2021, and the state remains one of the top coal- and oil-producing states in the country. While over half of in-state electricity generation comes from coal, almost 40% is sourced from renewables, with wind power more than doubling from 2016-2022. With a low population, geographically-spaced communities, and an energy-intensive industrial sector, North Dakota ranks third in the country for both per capita energy consumption and expenditures.
GHG Reduction Targets
All targets relative to 2030
levels
2030
Carbon neutral
Governor
Doug Burgum (Republican)
Governor
Doug Burgum (Republican)
House Party
Republican Supermajority
House Party
Republican Supermajority
Senate Party
Republican Supermajority
Senate Party
Republican Supermajority
Key Offices & Links
2
60
Midwest
12 states
This map shows the occurrence of climate policies passed at the state-level. Higher numbers represent more climate policies enacted.
Progress by Policy Area
- Enacted
- In-progress
- Partially Enacted
- Not Enacted
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Projections in North Dakota
Created in partnership with
Filters
| Status | Policy | Policy Area | Policy Category | YR Enacted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not Enacted |
Empty column
Agriculture financial incentives support healthy soils and regenerative agriculture. Incentives may include reduced crop insurance premiums, property tax exemptions, grants, or cost-share programs. |
Natural and Working Lands
|
Agriculture | ||
| Not Enacted |
Empty column
Agriculture technical assistance programs provide state-driven technical assistance, apprenticeship and mentorship programs, and support securing additional funding for farmers to increase uptake of soil health practices. |
Natural and Working Lands
|
Agriculture |