California Trucking Group Sues State Over ‘Wildly Unrealistic’ New Zero-Emissions Rule

The group is seeking to stop the Advanced Clean Fleets rule—which requires truckers to switch to zero-emissions vehicles by 2042—from taking effect.
California Trucking Group Sues State Over ‘Wildly Unrealistic’ New Zero-Emissions Rule
Trucks make their way to the Port of Long Beach, Calif., on July 13, 2022. John Fredricks/The Epoch Times
Jill McLaughlin
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The California Trucking Association is suing the state’s air-quality agency over a new climate action rule that requires truckers to switch to zero-emissions vehicles by 2042, claiming it “threatens the security and predictability” of the trucking industry.

In a federal lawsuit filed against the California Air Resources Board (CARB) Oct. 16 in Sacramento U.S. District Court, the trucking association is seeking the court to permanently stop the agency from enforcing its Advanced Clean Fleets rule that goes into effect Jan. 1.
Jill McLaughlin
Jill McLaughlin
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Jill McLaughlin is an award-winning journalist covering politics, environment, and statewide issues. She has been a reporter and editor for newspapers in Oregon, Nevada, and New Mexico. Jill was born in Yosemite National Park and enjoys the majestic outdoors, traveling, golfing, and hiking.
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