Learn how we are working to transform how we use and produce energy.
Stakeholder Insights on 45V
Key perspectives from the RMI-facilitated discussion on grid-connected electrolyzers and implementation of the clean hydrogen production tax credit
Why we share this work for free
RMI is an independent nonprofit working to accelerate the clean energy transition. We publish research like this to inform decision-makers and drive real-world impact.
Our work is supported by philanthropy as well as partnerships, including fee-for-service engagements. This support makes it possible for us to share our independent insights for free.
If you find this work valuable, you can support it anytime.
Get more insights like this
Stay up to date with the latest research, analysis, and tools from RMI by opting in to receive occasional emails below. You’ll get new reports, event invitations, and practical insights to help us all accelerate the clean energy transition.
Loading form...
Your download should start automatically. If it doesn’t, click the download button below.
This work is made possible by philanthropy
RMI is a nonprofit supported by donors and partners. Philanthropy enables us to produce independent research and make resources like this freely available.
If you find this report valuable, please consider supporting our work. You can also explore how we partner with organizations to drive impact.
Jump to Section
On February 22, 2023, RMI facilitated a dialogue between stakeholders in the hydrogen space to discuss the implications of potential implementation pathways for the clean hydrogen production tax credit (45V).
Over 40 organizations were included in the conversation which took place after the conclusion of the Open Hydrogen Initiative (OHI) and Stanford Hydrogen Initiative Future of Hydrogen Markets Workshop held on Stanford’s campus.
The focus of the conversation was the emissions accounting rules for grid-connected electrolyzers and how decisions made by the US Department of the Treasury would impact hydrogen production, emissions, and industry investment decisions.
Concepts of “new power”, “deliverability”, and “temporal matching” as key pillars for 45V implementation were introduced and then discussed in small groups to capture opinions, concerns, and questions. Chatham House rules were followed and no information in the summary report is attributed to any single organization.
Related Insights
What Michigan’s Clean Community Financing Ecosystem Can Teach Other US Regions
Help build the clean energy future. Donate today.
Independent research. Real-world solutions. Supported by donors.
RMI can pursue the highest-impact climate and energy solutions because we’re supported by people who believe change is possible. Every gift helps advance the work needed to make clean energy the default choice worldwide.
For other ways to give to RMI, including checks or gifts of stock, please visit Other Ways to Give.