Cross-Sector

Cross-Sector

Cross-sector policies reduce emissions across multiple sectors of the economy. Instead of focusing on one specific sector, such as electricity or transportation, cross-sector policies integrate climate mitigation actions across a broader swath of the economy. These policies often involve market and investment mechanisms or financial components that increase funding for a range of climate solutions.

Pen writing on financial charts with coins stacked on the periphery

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Cross-Sector Policies
Across 2 categories
Policy Policy Category Components Enacted

Green banks are public, quasi-public, or non-profit entities that use innovative financing to invest in climate solutions and attract private capital across various economic sectors.

Climate Finance 0 components 20 states

Carbon pollution pricing establishes a pollution fee or cap-and-trade program on the greenhouse gas emissions associated with each sector/source of emissions within the state. Programs typically cover the electricity, buildings, transportation, and/or industrial sectors.

Carbon Valuation 0 components 12 states

The social cost of carbon is a monetary estimate of the damage of each ton of greenhouse gases emitted. The social cost of carbon is used to quantify and monetize climate damages, representing the net economic cost of climate pollution to society.

Carbon Valuation 0 components 9 states

The State Climate Policy Dashboard tracks only passed policies and does not include bills currently proposed in legislative sessions. The website is intended to illustrate the current status of policies for each state, as well as key resources and model states for each policy.

Much of the information contained in this database is derived from the public domain, with links to resources provided. The information provided is made available solely for general information purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Click here for full Terms of Use.

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