Trump administration policies that scaled back federal support for clean energy have led to the cancellation or delay of $83 billion in investment across hundreds of projects, according to a report released on Tuesday by the BlueGreen Alliance, a labor and environmental coalition.

The report was unveiled as labor leaders met with Senate Democrats to discuss the clean energy workforce.

The analysis found that 223 manufacturing and ​clean energy projects representing $82.9 billion in investment and 111,765 jobs have stalled or been canceled during President Donald Trump's second term.

"Every time another infrastructure project is ⁠delayed, canceled, or made the subject of political fights, no matter the party, it's working ​people who pay the price," Brent Booker, general president of the Laborers' International Union of ⁠North America, told senators at the meeting. "These decisions are not just about energy policy; they're about jobs, paychecks, pension credits, and whether the middle class has the opportunity to build America's future."

At the meeting, union leaders advocated permitting reform, tying labor standards to clean energy tax incentives and federal support for apprenticeship ​programs and domestic manufacturing.

The BlueGreen Alliance analysis attributed the canceled and delayed projects to Trump's signature tax and spending package, which repealed or curtailed Biden-era incentives, as well as other administration actions aimed at reducing federal support for renewable energy and electric vehicles.

Trump, a Republican, has said renewable energy sources such as wind and solar are unreliable ⁠and unfairly subsidized, while Democrats argue that support for renewables helps boost grid ⁠supply amid increasing demand.

"By limiting the supply of clean energy, they are driving up electricity prices to consumers. Right? ⁠I mean, ⁠this is a simple supply and demand issue," said Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md.

The report also said federal funding cuts and regulatory rollbacks initiated in 2025 have weakened workplace protections for workers in energy and industrial sectors.

Among the changes cited were the rollback of Environmental Protection Agency rules governing hazardous industries and delays to a silica exposure rule intended ​to protect coal miners from inhaling silica dust, which the report said could contribute to a resurgence of black lung disease.

Separately, the report said that 3,034 manufacturing, energy, and industrial projects face ​stricter tax credit eligibility requirements under Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act, putting an estimated $695.2 billion in investment and nearly 1.2 million projected jobs at risk.