The Biden administration's climate policies, particularly the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), are projected to significantly reduce U.S. power sector carbon emissions by 65% by 2030 and 80% by 2040. The IRA, celebrated for its clean energy subsidies, has spurred over $270 billion in new renewable energy projects and $8.4 billion in tax credits for clean energy upgrades in homes. However, the rollout of home energy rebates is slow, with only New York and Wisconsin currently offering them, while other states await approval for their programs. A new analysis warns that the future of U.S. climate policy could drastically shift depending on the next presidential administration, highlighting a potential divergence in emissions trajectories. As the IRA marks its second anniversary, it continues to create jobs and stimulate clean energy adoption across the nation. The outcomes of these policies will shape the U.S.'s path toward net zero emissions by 2050, amidst ongoing political debates about climate action.