The Trump administration has canceled a $7 billion grant program initiated during the Biden administration aimed at expanding solar energy access to low-income communities. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), under Administrator Lee Zeldin, announced the termination of the "Solar for All" program, which was designed to reduce electric bills for approximately 900,000 low-income families, create jobs, and promote clean energy adoption across the United States. The cancellation also includes revoking a $156 million grant intended to help Floridians afford solar panels. Critics argue that these actions will lead to higher electricity costs, job losses in the clean energy sector, and increased pollution. Additionally, the Trump administration has halted or delayed clean energy projects worth over $22 billion, including wind and solar initiatives. The administration has also introduced obstacles to solar development on public lands. The revocation of these funds and programs raises concerns about the future of energy equity, economic growth, and the broader clean energy transition in the U.S. and globally. Furthermore, there is a risk that the U.S. could lose up to 60 gigawatts of planned solar installations by 2030 if strict enforcement of tax credit construction rules is applied.