<p>Almost half the world&rsquo;s population is expected to vote this year, marking an unprecedented turnout. Soon, it will be the United States&#39; turn &ndash; on 5th November 2024, it will elect a new president and numerous legislators, including all 435 members of the House of Representatives and 34 of the 100 Senate seats, along with various state and local offices. The Republican and Democratic Parties offer a starkly different vision for addressing climate issues in the world&#39;s second largest greenhouse gas emitter.&nbsp; The climate crisis transcends borders, with the United States&rsquo; emissions and technology choices impacting communities domestically and globally. What will the implications of the 2024 elections be on the clean energy industry? What changes could occur in climate policymaking under a Republican or Democratic-held Congress?</p>
