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Connecticut, Illinois, and Maine advanced bills to hold fossil fuel companies accountable for climate damage costs.
On January 28, 2026, Connecticut, Illinois, and Maine advanced climate superfund bills targeting fossil fuel companies to fund climate-related damages.
Connecticut’s proposal seeks to shift costs of disasters from taxpayers to polluters, with support from lawmakers and environmental groups, though opponents warn of higher energy prices.
Illinois’ bill, introduced by Rep. Robyn Gabel, follows similar efforts in New York, Vermont, and other states, reflecting a national push for accountability after stalled federal action.
Maine’s LD 1870 passed committee, aiming to cover infrastructure repairs and resilience projects, with estimated costs of $4 million and $100 million in past climate-related spending.
All three states are part of a growing movement to hold fossil fuel companies responsible, with new legislation expected as sessions begin in February.
Connecticut, Illinois y Maine presentaron proyectos de ley para responsabilizar a las compañías de combustibles fósiles por los costos del daño climático.