President Biden announced that his administration would use existing authority to prevent drivers from losing access to lower-cost and lower-emission E15.
The House and Senate introduced legislation that would support the ethanol industry by ensuring year-round availability of ethanol blends higher than E10.
Late last night, the EPA approved 3 small refinery exemptions (SRE), reversing one denial from 2018 and granting two for the 2019 compliance year.
Rocky Ormiston planted the message using the latest in precision agricultural tools and a mix of red and white/yellow sorghum varieties.
Biofuel and farm advocates called on House and Senate leaders to ensure the next round of COVID-19 relief doesn’t overlook ethanol and biodiesel production.
This week, new legislation — Clean Fuels Deployment Act of 2020 — was introduced by Reps. Abby Finkenauer, D-Iowa, Roger Marshall, R-Kansas, Angie Craig, D-Minnesota, and Don Bacon, R-Nebraska, to incentivize the deployment of fueling infrastructure for ethanol blends greater than 10 percent and biodiesel blends greater than 20 percent. “The National Corn Growers Association […]
U.S. ethanol sales could fall by more than $10 billion and the industry’s contribution to gross domestic product could drop by nearly one-third.
The plant is producing 100,000 gallons a day of tech-grade ethanol for businesses that halted operations to meet the urgent sanitizer needs of hospitals.
Far from being a fashionable whipping boy, I have genuine concerns about biofuels’ viability on multiple fronts.
Corn farmers and agriculture groups were disappointed when they found out the new ruling would result in even less demand for ethanol.