Mass. Gen. Laws Ann. ch. 23J § 1
Carbon capture and sequestration is included in the definition of “clean energy research” that may be supported by Massachusetts Alternative and Clean Energy Investment Trust Fund.
Minn. Stat. Ann. § 116J.437
This law places “carbon capture, storage, or sequestration” in the definition of “green economy” and provides for actions to promote job training in support of a green economy.
Mont. Admin. R. 38.5.8228(2)(f)
This is the implementing regulation for Mont. Code Ann. § 69-8-421 requiring coal-fired plants to demonstrate 50% CCS in application to Commission.
Mont. Admin. r. 17.80.201 et seq.
Regulation that provides procedures for qualifying property as CCS equipment and pipelines for property tax rates incentivizing geologic CO2 sequestration.
N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 125-O:22
Allows electricity distribution companies to recover cost of CCS technologies through service charges.
71 Pa. Stat. Ann. § 1361.3
Authorizes Department of Environmental Protection to compose report on economic opportunities available to the state due to need for alternative energy, including “carbon sequestration technologies.”
66 Pa. Stat. Ann. § 2815
Directs the Department of Environmental Protection to identify and assess Pennsylvanian geologic formations for carbon sequestration.
Utah Code Ann. § 10-19-101 et seq.
The Municipal Electric Utility Carbon Emission Reduction Act requires that a certain portion of electricity supplied by municipal utilities be renewably sourced, with an allowed reduction for fossil-fuel generation that captures and sequesters CO2.
Utah Code Ann. § 54-17-601 et seq.
Requires that a certain portion of electricity supplied by utilities be low or no-emission electricity to the extent it is cost effective, including via carbon capture and storage.
Utah Code Ann. § 54-17-701
Directs various state agencies to recommend rules on permitting and operational standards for of CO2 storage oversight.