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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:RCED-95-30</classification>
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 <subject>Air pollution control</subject>
 <subject>Cost control</subject>
 <subject>Compliance</subject>
 <subject>Environmental law</subject>
 <subject>Environmental policies</subject>
 <subject>Independent regulatory commissions</subject>
 <subject>Electric utilities</subject>
 <subject>Industrial pollution</subject>
 <subject>Precipitation (weather)</subject>
 <identifier>California Regional Clean Air Incentives Market Program</identifier>
 <identifier>DOE Utility Commission Proceedings Participation Program</identifier>
 <identifier>EPA National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program</identifier>
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 <title>Air Pollution: Allowance Trading Offers an Opportunity to Reduce Emissions at Less Cost</title>
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<abstract>In 1990, Congress adopted a new regulatory approach to reduce acid rain,
allowing electric utilities to trade allowances to emit sulfur dioxide,
a major cause of acid rain.  Utilities that reduce their emissions below
their required levels can sell their extra allowances to other utilities
to help them meet their requirements.  The Environmental Protection
Agency estimates that this flexible approach to curbing acid rain could
reduce costs significantly because trading allowances can be less costly
than other methods of controlling pollution.  This report discusses the
(1) extent to which trading is expected to cut sulfur dioxide emissions
and compliance costs, and the status of the allowance trading market;
(2) impediments to increased trading of allowances; and (3) implications
of designing a similar approach to curb carbon dioxide emissions.</abstract>
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 <topic>Air pollution control</topic>
 <topic>Cost control</topic>
 <topic>Compliance</topic>
 <topic>Environmental law</topic>
 <topic>Environmental policies</topic>
 <topic>Independent regulatory commissions</topic>
 <topic>Electric utilities</topic>
 <topic>Industrial pollution</topic>
 <topic>Precipitation (weather)</topic>
 <topic>California Regional Clean Air Incentives Market Program</topic>
 <topic>DOE Utility Commission Proceedings Participation Program</topic>
 <topic>EPA National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program</topic>
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