Should Connecticut mandate that its vehicle emission standards automatically follow California's regulations?
In 2004, Connecticut passed a law tethering its vehicle emission standards to California's stricter regulations under the Clean Air Act. Recently, California approved 'Advanced Clean Cars II,' requiring all new cars sold to be zero-emission by 2035. This triggered an automatic adoption process in CT, sparking intense debate. Governor Lamont initially supported the update but withdrew the regulations after bipartisan legislative opposition, leaving the state's long-term adherence to the California mandate in limbo. Proponents argue sticking with CA is vital for meeting climate goals, while opponents call it an impractical ban on gas cars dictated by a different state.
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