District-By-District | 2018 Clean Energy Jobs in California

Date: August 14, 2018

According to an analysis of every California legislative district released by E2 in August 2018, more than 519,000 Californians now work in clean energy industries, and more than $49 billion in public and private clean energy economy investments have been injected into the state. This job growth and investment is driven by California’s climate policies, including its leading Renewables Portfolio Standard and landmark cap-and-trade legislation, which reduces pollution while increasing clean energy production and energy efficiency.

The state’s climate policies also have cut emissions by the equivalent of taking 17.6 million cars off the road and more than two thirds of the $2 billion in clean energy investments stemming from cap-and-trade have gone specifically towards benefiting disadvantaged communities around the state.

For a look at the jobs and economic benefits that have resulted from California’s climate policies for each and every legislative district in the state, please see below:

Clean Jobs | District-By-District

Analysis of Clean Energy’s Economic Benefits Across California Legislative Districts (updated for 2018)

The Dillon Wind Power Project is a 45-megawatt development in Riverside County, Calif. (U.S. Dept. of Energy photo via AWEA Free Use Wind Energy Image Library)

California’s Statewide 2018 Clean Energy Jobs Report
Who Are My Representatives?

District Assembly Member
District 1Brian Dahle
District 2Jim Wood
District 3James Gallagher
District 4Cecilia Aguiar-Curry
District 5Frank Bigelow
District 6Kevin Kiley
District 7Kevin McCarty
District 8Ken Cooley
District 9Jim Cooper
District 10Marc Levine
District 11Jim Frazier
District 12Heath Flora
District 13Susan Talamantes-Eggman
District 14Tim Grayson
District 15Tony Thurmond
District 16Catharine Baker
District 17David Chiu
District 18Rob Bonta
District 19Phil Ting
District 20Bill Quirk
District 21Adam Gray
District 22Kevin Mullin
District 23Jim Patterson
District 24Marc Berman
District 25Kansen Chu
District 26Devon Mathis
District 27Ash Kalra
District 28Evan Low
District 29Mark Stone
District 30Anna Caballero
District 31Joaquin Arambula
District 32Rudy Salas
District 33Jay Obernolte
District 34Vince Fong
District 35Jordan Cunningham
District 36Tom Lackey
District 37Monique Limón
District 38Dante Acosta
District 39Luz Maria Rivas
District 40Marc Steinorth
District Assembly Member
District 41Chris Holden
District 42Chad Mayes
District 43Laura Friedman
District 44Jacqui Irwin
District 45Jesse Gabriel
District 46Adrin Nazarian
District 47Eloise Gómez Reyes
District 48Blanca Rubio
District 49Edwin Chau
District 50Richard Bloom
District 51Wendy Carrillo
District 52Freddie Rodriguez
District 53Miguel Santiago
District 54Sydney Kamlager-Dove
District 55Phillip Chen
District 56Eduardo Garcia
District 57Ian C. Calderon
District 58Cristina Garcia
District 59Reginald Byron Jones-Sawyer, Sr.
District 60Sabrina Cervantes
District 61Jose Medina
District 62Autumn Burke
District 63Anthony Rendon
District 64Mike Gipson
District 65Sharon Quirk-Sirva
District 66Al Muratsuchi
District 67Melissa Melendez
District 68Steven Choi
District 69Tom Daly
District 70Patrick O’Donnell
District 71Randy Voepel
District 72Travis Allen
District 73William Brough
District 74Matthew Harper
District 75Marie Waldron
District 76Rocky Chavez
District 77Brian Maienschein
District 78Todd Gloria
District 79Shirley Weber
District 80Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher

E2 members and staff presented the findings of our clean energy jobs analysis to lawmakers in Sacramento on August 14, 2018. (E2 photo)

View Report »

Clean Jobs Midwest 2018

Date: August 8, 2018

Analysis

More than 714,000 Midwesterners now work in clean energy industries across the Midwest according to a new analysis of energy jobs data from Clean Energy Trust (CET) and the national, nonpartisan business group E2 (Environmental Entrepreneurs). The region’s clean energy economy now employs more than all the waiters and waitresses, computer programmers, lawyers and web developers in the Midwest combined, according to Department of Labor Employment Statistics.

Main Findings:

  • 3 Midwest states rank in top 10 for clean energy jobs, 6 in top 20
  • More than 500,000 Midwesterners work in energy efficiency
  • 72% of clean energy jobs are in construction and manufacturing
  • More than 30,000 Midwesterners now work in grid modernization and energy storage
  • Construction (39%) and manufacturing (33%) make up the majority of clean energy jobs
  • Clean fuels technologies employ nearly 8,000 workers in the 12-state region
  • 80,000 workers are employed across clean vehicle industries.
  • Employers project 4.5% clean energy job growth in 2018
  • Small businesses are driving the region’s clean energy sectors, with 71.4% of clean energy businesses employing fewer than 20 individuals.
  • 11.6% of Midwesterners employed in clean energy are veterans

Looking for More Info?

Visit CleanJobsMidwest.com for more interactive maps, comparative charts, and worker profiles to see how clean energy jobs breakdown in every Midwest state, county, metro, and legislative district or contact Michael Timberlake ([email protected]).

The complete report is available here and state-specific pages are listed below:

Illinois: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/illinois

Indiana: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/indiana

Iowa: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/iowa

Kansas: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/kansas

Michigan: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/michigan

Minnesota: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/minnesota

Missouri: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/missouri

Nebraska: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/nebraska

North Dakotawww.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/north-dakota

Ohio: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/ohio

South Dakota: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/south-dakota 

Wisconsin: www.cleanjobsmidwest.com/state/wisconsin

 

View Report »

REPORT: More Than 714,000 Midwesterners Work in Clean Energy

Top 5 States: Mich., Ill., Ohio., Ind., Wisc. 3 states rank in top 10 for clean energy jobs, 6 in top 20 More than 500,000 Midwesterners work in energy efficiency 72% of clean energy jobs are in construction and manufacturing Chicago, IL – (August 8, 2018) – More than 714,000 Midwesterners now work in clean […]

Oppose the rollback of CAFE standards

As the US Department of Transportation and EPA issue a joint Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) on Corporte Average Fuel Eonomy (CAFE) standards and the Light-Duty Vehicle Greenhouse Gas Vehicle Emissions standards, E2 members send this letter to Secretary Elain Chao of the US Department of Transportation and Acting Administrator Andrew Wheeler of the EPA, […]

Clean Jobs Pennsylvania 2018

Date: June 19, 2018

POWERING ECONOMIC REVIVAL

From rural areas like the Laurel Highlands to big cities like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, clean energy workers are a growing and visible part of the state’s economy. They build wind farms, develop equipment and parts for solar and wind companies and retrofit schools, homes and businesses to make them more energy efficient. At a time of growing income inequality across the nation, these jobs earn family-sustaining wages and salaries.

Led by one of the nation’s strongest energy efficiency markets, E2’s 2018 Clean Jobs Pennsylvania report finds there are more than 86,000 clean energy jobs in Pennsylvania across all 67 counties — the 11th most clean jobs among all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

A BIGGER PICTURE

This report focuses solely on the energy sector of the economy and does not include jobs in retail trade, repair services, water or waste management, and indirect employment or induced employment.

HIGHLIGHTS:

  • Energy Efficiency Jobs – 65,289
  • Renewable Energy Jobs – 8,714
  • Solar Jobs – 4,777
  • Wind Jobs – 4,125
  • Energy Storage Jobs – 4,125
  • Clean Vehicle Jobs – 6,749
  • TOTAL Pennsylvania Clean Energy Jobs – 86,285

LOOKING FOR MORE INFO?

If you are looking for additional insight into E2’s Clean Jobs Pennsylvania or our other Clean Jobs America state reports, visit e2.org/reports or see Clean Jobs Count for a full interactive jobs breakdown of every U.S. state and clean energy industry. You can also contact E2 Communications Director Michael Timberlake ([email protected]). An FAQ is also available here to answer any questions.

The complete report is available here and below:

DOWNLOAD

The complete report is available for download here.

View Report »

Report: 86,000+ Pennsylvanians Now Work in Clean Energy

Top 5 Counties: Allegheny, Philadelphia, Montgomery, Chester, Bucks Pennsylvania ranks 11th among all 50 states in clean energy jobs Construction accounts for 42% of Pennsylvania’s energy efficiency jobs All 67 counties in Pennsylvania have residents working in clean energy HARRISBURG AND PHILADELPHIA, PA – (June 19, 2018) – More than 86,000 Pennsylvanians now work in […]

Clean Jobs Colorado 2018

Date: June 14, 2018

HOW CLEAN ENERGY LEADERSHIP DRIVES JOB GROWTH

Led by one of the nation’s strongest solar and wind energy markets, E2’s 2018 Clean Jobs Colorado report finds there are nearly 58,000 clean energy jobs in Colorado across all 64 counties — including more jobs in renewable energy than all but 6 U.S. states.

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Energy Efficiency Jobs – 32,036
  • Renewable Energy Jobs – 17,254
  • Solar Jobs – 7,819
  • Wind Jobs – 7,320
  • Energy Storage Jobs – 3,469
  • Clean Vehicle Jobs – 2,713
  • TOTAL Colorado Clean Energy Jobs – 57,591

LOOKING FOR MORE INFO?

If you are looking for additional insight into E2’s Clean Jobs Colorado or our other Clean Jobs America reports, visit e2.org/reports or see Clean Jobs Count for a full interactive jobs breakdown of every U.S. state and clean energy industry. You can also contact E2 Communications Director Michael Timberlake ([email protected]). An FAQ is also available here to answer any questions.

DOWNLOAD

The complete report is available for download here.

View Report »

Report: 57,500+ Coloradans Now Work in Clean Energy

Top 5 Counties: Denver, Arapahoe, Jefferson, El Paso, Adams Colorado ranks 7th among all 50 states in renewable energy jobs Construction accounts for 50% of Colorado’s energy efficiency jobs All 64 counties in Colorado have residents working in clean energy Denver, CO – (June 14, 2018) – More than 57,000 Coloradans now work in clean […]

An Evening with Governor HIckenlooper: Colorado’s Climate Action Plan

Colorado joined the U.S. Climate Alliance— a coalition of states pledging to uphold the climate goals of the Paris Agreement — and by executive order, Gov. Hickenlooper created a specific, measurable goal for carbon reduction.  The State objective is to cut greenhouse gases by 26 percent from 2005 levels by 2025, and to cut carbon from the electricity sector […]

Clean energy jobs on the rise in Georgia, a new Energy report says

Onkieki cites information from E2’s “Clean Jobs America” release in an article highlighting clean energy jobs in Georgia. The growth in the sector could in part be attributed to the economic and environmental benefits of clean energy, said Bob Keefe,the Executive Director at E2, a non-partisan business group that advocates for clean energy policy. “What the […]

Sign Up for Email Updates


"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Our Latest Press Releases


Releases

E2: Repealing EPA’s Endangerment Finding For Vehicle Emissions Raises Costs for Businesses and Consumers

The EPA officially revoked the endangerment finding for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and eliminated clean vehicle standards in a blow to both our economy and our environment.


Releases

E2: Companies Cancelled $34.8B, 38K Jobs for Clean Energy Projects in 2025, Outpacing New Investments 3-to-1

Businesses abandoned $5.1 billion in large-scale factories and clean energy projects in December, capping a turbulent year for the sector that saw nearly $35 billion in investments disappear along with more than 38,000 current and future jobs, according to ...


Releases

E2: Trump Administration’s Latest Attempt to Kill Offshore Wind Hurts Consumers, Businesses

The Trump administration is trying to halt offshore wind projects that are well-underway just two weeks after their initial attempt was deemed arbitrary and capricious by a federal judge.


Donate Today