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 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

Yes

 @B4NT7P5 from Minnesota  agreed…1mo1MO

We are in the 6th mass extinction event. The world is in danger and we need to do everything we can to regulate our use of fuels.

 @B4Y67N5Women’s Equality  from Indiana  agreed…4wks4W

yes I agree because if we don't regulate the use of our fuels then everything could go bad

 @B5G43LQIndependent from New York  agreed…1wk1W

According the the US Department of Energy, increasing fuel efficiency could save drivers almost $6,000 over a car's lifetime.

 @B3VGV2T  from California  agreed…7 days7D

Fuel efficiency requirements, or Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards, are regulations set by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to improve the fuel economy of vehicles sold in the United States. These standards mandate a minimum average fuel economy for manufacturers' vehicle fleets, impacting the types of vehicles they produce and the technologies they incorporate.
Context:
Purpose:
CAFE standards aim to reduce fuel consumption and improve air quality, contributing to energy security and environmental protection.
Legal Basis:
The Energy Policy and…  Read more

 @B4LCGXH from Pennsylvania  agreed…1mo1MO

If we incentivize fuel efficiency, there will be more of a draw for companies to regulate fuel efficiency, and penalties will keep them from relapsing and failing to meet requirements.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1mo1MO

Yes, and also invest in high speed rail and public transportation

 @B5HMLG7 from Massachusetts  agreed…5 days5D

Public Transportation is more efficient in multiple ways than private transportation and is better overall for the environment while having the chance to be cheaper than private transportation for the general population.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…8mos8MO

Is personal responsibility or government regulation more effective in reducing overall fuel consumption?

 @9TZNVDB from Ohio  answered…8mos8MO

 @9V3BXC5 from California  answered…8mos8MO

I do feel like the government should be in control of that because most people don't care about it and if the people don't care about it then someone should care about it and try to regulate it, especially someone who has control of what people can and can't do

 @9V3BLGB from Minnesota  answered…8mos8MO

It's government's responsibility to regulate fuel efficiency in all modes of transportation. Business will almost always do what's most profitable, and that often involves getting just enough efficiency so consumers are okay with money spent on gas.

 @9V39W94Republican from Ohio  answered…8mos8MO

It’s personal responsibility, the government should not have a say to what we drive.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1mo1MO

No, provide incentives instead of penalties to create fuel alternatives

 @B5HMLG7 from Massachusetts  disagreed…5 days5D

Incentives in many cases would not be enough to influence fuel alternatives, and instead penalties are required to make sure companies and corporations follow regulations.

 @B4NSJMQRepublican from Arkansas  disagreed…1mo1MO

penalties offer a more direct and immediate impact on automakers' decisions, leading to quicker and more substantial fuel efficiency gains

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1mo1MO

No, and eliminate the EPA

 @B5GJ8MW from California  disagreed…7 days7D

Yes they should impose stricter fuel efficiency standards for the purpose of keeping our environment cleaner

 @B5G43LQIndependent from New York  disagreed…1wk1W

Stricter fuel efficiency will reduce greenhouse gas emissions and help control climate change. Transportation makes up 29% of US emissions and if we had more fuel efficient vehicles we could cut more pollution.

 @B5FT2DK from Minnesota  disagreed…1wk1W

Why would we want less efficient fuel and more emissions so that car companies can make completely inefficient cars that ruin the environment?

 @B5JYG9P from Florida  disagreed…2 days2D

No money can be made if the Earth is destroyed. Without the EPA we lose oversight and without fuel efficiency requirements we run on a treadmill rather than move forward.

 @9RMHLM5 from Oklahoma  answered…10mos10MO

Instead of imposing penalties they should provide incentives for companies that make fuel efficient/alternative fuel vehicles.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…8mos8MO

Can stricter fuel efficiency rules really make a difference in fighting climate change, or are there bigger issues at play?

 @9YF7CDQIndependent from New Jersey  answered…7mos7MO

They can, but the logistics behind it is flawed. A mass overhaul would require to change the electrical infrastructure in our country.

  @DavePascal from Iowa  answered…7mos7MO

Make the fuel last longer and better so that it will cost less for everyone

 @9WTZT3G from Washington  answered…7mos7MO

Yes but they are just the tip of the iceberg what we should be doing is setting up and making public transportation more accessible, affordable, and faster like Japan

 @9WTF33V from Illinois  answered…7mos7MO

Fuel efficiency requirements need to do more to ensure that there's not another wave of higher vehicle prices, causing voters to leave this issue alone, since there is no change whatsoever.

 @9QR8JKT from Florida  answered…11mos11MO

The government should incentivize fuel alternatives and impose stricter standards for fuel distributors.

 @9SH6CVS from Illinois  answered…9mos9MO

Yes, the government should impose stricter fuel efficiency standards. Auto manufacturers will eventually catch up to the restrictions and produce better performing cars.

 @9SSSZ3QCommunist from Illinois  answered…9mos9MO

Yes, and invest in high speed rail and public transportation so there is less reliance on personal vehicles.

 @ISIDEWITHasked…8mos8MO

Do you believe people are more influenced by fuel costs or environmental impact when choosing a car, and what about you?

 @9THBC9N from Michigan  answered…8mos8MO

I think they are influenced by fuel costs when choosing a car, because it could be very expensive depending on which car you buy.

 @9YFDPXY from Minnesota  answered…7mos7MO

Yes, we should limit the use of fossil fuels and non renewable resources when thinking of vehicular transportation.

 @9TH9WTSRepublican from New York  answered…8mos8MO

 @9TH9XN9 from New Jersey  answered…8mos8MO

 @9SN7NSGLibertarian from Florida  answered…9mos9MO

I think people with older vehicles should not be botherd but new cars that are being made should have stricter fuel efficiency standards on them.

 @9RVY2YNfrom Guam  answered…10mos10MO

No, because the U.S has historically done a poor job of setting fuel efficiency and environmental standards as compared to the Europe, Japan, South Korea and many others - the system needs to be better not stricter. This only offers to further increase the cost of affordable economy vehicles due to increasing manufacturer requirements, and furthermore will hurt the enthusiast market. Instead, better incentives should be offered to Hybrid, EV & Hydrogen vehicles.

 @9YLTPPK from Missouri  answered…6mos6MO

Yes, as in create an eco-friendly fuel standard to stop climate change and encourage creativity in making an environmentally beneficial fuel

 @9WQWRP3 from Pennsylvania  answered…7mos7MO

There should be incentives for developing new or more efficient technology, example combustion engines use only about 10% of energy to move the vehicle, if a better system can use 50% that would reduce fuel use by 5x, etc. innovation is key

 @9TYYP73 from Texas  answered…8mos8MO

Maybe they should make it so that we rely less on personal vehicles. Providing cleaner, safer, more time-efficient public transportation and same-day delivery for things such as medications, groceries, personal goods, etc. These could be delivered by drones or electric cars that make daily rounds.

 @9TNHGXT from Connecticut  answered…8mos8MO

The government should impose stricter fuel efficiency standards for newer vehicles while keeping older classics on the road.

 @9PZ2HB5 from New Jersey  answered…11mos11MO

No, but it should impose only moderate standers/more of a hands off approach while the market/people want more efficient standards on vehicles. Although I am in favor of better fuel efficiency it just I don't trust the government to implement those standers because I don't want government over reach and for it to take away what ever freedoms that U.S. citizens still have.

 @B5K5TNF from California  answered…2 days2D

No, the government should incentivize companies create more efficient technology including the production of public transportation

 @B5JXWPV from Wisconsin  answered…2 days2D

The government should incentivize diesel electric trucks, diesel engines powering electric traction motors

 @B5HQHZP from Texas  answered…5 days5D

No this was tried and created an issue of less effective and larger cars when Obama did this in his administration

 @B5HMK3Z from Ohio  answered…5 days5D

These standards need to be completely overhauled. Auto manufacturers have gotten around this by building bigger vehicles exempt from these standards, and also made less reliable turbo 4 cylinder engines, increasing consumption and resource net drain, with higher consumer cost for less quality. Make smaller fuel efficient vehicles, make diesel popular again, and make more walkable, bikeable infrastructure reducing car dependency.

 @B5H2FVS from Kansas  answered…6 days6D

Competition will take care of this problem because nobody likes paying more than they have to, especially for fuel, as vehicles increasingly get better, so will the mileage and the price.

 @B5GYVX2 from Utah  answered…6 days6D

Yes, Stricter definitions of what is classified as a truck so companies can't get away with lower fuel efficiency by saying its a truck

 @B5G5JR8from Guam  answered…1wk1W

Provide incentives instead of penalties to create fuel alternatives while investing in high speed rail and public transportation

 @B5FZJGH from California  answered…1wk1W

try to come up with a political understanding with how each can affect one and other and try to resolve it without harming the environment as much and not have as high of prices

 @B5FTYDTCommunist from Washington  answered…1wk1W

ban personal road motor vehicles. keep buses, trains, planes, boats, and commercial transport vehicles

 @B5F92TL from Wisconsin  answered…1wk1W

The government should increase regulations on SUVs and large trucks, or anything that qualifies as a "lightweight truck," as companies have been finding loopholes to get around emission, safety, and fuel efficiency regulations with no repercussions

 @B5D5WXN from California  answered…2wks2W

No but the EPA should implement more realistic standards so our auto manufacturers can get back to building common sense engines and cars again.

 @B5CSP9SWomen’s Equality from South Carolina  answered…2wks2W

Yes, they should crack down on using so much fuel. While also understanding that people already can't afford a lot of basic needs. They should find a plan to where everyone can benefit and still be able to keep afloat money wise.

 @B5CSJ4M from Indiana  answered…2wks2W

I think there should be more advocacy for vehicles that require less fuel, but I don't think that everyone needs to be required to use these vehicles.

 @B5CL6J9 from Wisconsin  answered…2wks2W

Yes, for newer transportation services and models. But, they should also invest in public transportation.

 @B5B75KR from Rhode Island  answered…2wks2W

While fuel emissions are harmful to the environment, a few major corporations produce a majority of the carbon emissions on earth so impose stricter regulations on them. Also build high speed rail and public transportation and make it free.

 @B5B3B8Q from Indiana  answered…2wks2W

Yes but provide an incentive to reimagine the future of transportation to reduce the dependence on personal transportation.

 @B5B2YGTfrom Maine  answered…2wks2W

In the early 2000s toyota made a car that was 91mpg exon/mobile along with other companys sued toyota and were forced to recall these cars and were replaced by a 38mpg car. Consumers should have a choice and this should not have happened but also understand a large part of the economy is maintained by fuel... so no but auto makers should be allowed to offer high mpg cars but also sports cats and utility cars that dont have the same standards. They should be allowed to own vanity cars and utility vehicles.

 @B59V584 from Arizona  answered…2wks2W

I'd rather not see increased efficiency control, as CAFE standards just provide incentives for larger and larger vehicles and I would consider it a failure.

 @B59H5BJDemocrat from Maryland  answered…2wks2W

No, there is a limit to how efficient you can make an engine, but we do need more public transportation.

 @B594WTF from California  answered…2wks2W

Electric cars shouldn't become mandatory as they are extremely inefficient where as, with gasoline, you can just fill the tank up.

 @B5925GW from Missouri  answered…2wks2W

Yes, so we can try and aim for cleaner fuel. We should also invest in public transportation and high speed rails

 @B58ZTD7Women’s Equality from Pennsylvania  answered…2wks2W

They should be a little more stricter but at the same time until provided with the necessary transportation

 @B58STSY from Pennsylvania  answered…2wks2W

Yes, and they should fund public transportation to limit fuel use and harmful chemicals in our atmosphere.

 @B58MPKJDemocrat from Illinois  answered…2wks2W

they should have free usage of it, if proven to be excessive in any situation a small fine would do the trick

 @B576FNH from Utah  answered…3wks3W

I think that Fuel efficiency will come with people wanting more fuel efficient vehicles and companies competing with each other.

 @B56WV2WNo Labels from Iowa  answered…3wks3W

No, I don't think there should be stricter fuel efficiency standards. Provide incentives on fuel alternatives. Consider and invest in high speed rail or magnetic transportation. Could allow a more greener country than it is now.

 @B56N4SFForwardfrom Virgin Islands  answered…3wks3W

No, there are already market incentives for cars being fuel efficient, unlike carbon emissions which have less market incentives

 @B55PYCK from Washington  answered…3wks3W

No. Investing high speed rail and public transportation along with providing incentives to create alternative fuel alternatives.

 @B55GDBBWomen’s Equality from Georgia  answered…3wks3W

yes cause gas is getting expensive now at days but maybe not to strict on the gas too much you never know how many people need gas in case they traveling

 @B554FCP from Georgia  answered…3wks3W

Invest in high speed rail and public transportation as well as incentives to create alternative fuels

 @B5549BTProgressive from New Hampshire  answered…3wks3W

Better incentives and alternate fuel options should be widely avalable to the public. Restriction could be slightly tighter but should be at the state level among this problem.

 @B54MYN9 from Oregon  answered…3wks3W

I believe we should find an alternative for fuel. we waste our natural resources waaay too much. instead of imposing stricter standards, make something better...

 @B54HVKS from Arizona  answered…3wks3W

They should come up with something that's more efficient especially for the environment but I don't really care

 @B54HT5J from Washington  answered…3wks3W

reevaluate what actually restrictions actually help the emnvironment and reduce emissions and also build high speed rail and public transportation.

 @B53WQQG from Ohio  answered…3wks3W

No, but invest in free public transportation and high speed rail networks to connect the community and country

 @B4Q58V2  from Florida  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, however more funding should go to public transliteration. However the government should not be able to outright ban personal vehicles.

 @B4PNRHH from Illinois  answered…1mo1MO

Should make a new type of fuel similar to the fuel we have now that doesn't produce carbon. Which can go into vehicles that are old or new. With the idea of also producing money for corporations and businesses.

 @B4P7H8ZNo Labels from Washington  answered…1mo1MO

They should attempt to create a good balance between all viable options to avoid overusing one fuel over the other and continue research on safer/more efficient options.

 @B4P55L5 from Washington  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, But less make it stricter penalties and more of eliminate a few of the loopholes that exist, like SUV's are used to be passed as trucks and can dodge many of the regulations that exist for both safety and emission control.

 @B4NLPGL from California  answered…1mo1MO

No. I would like to see greater investment into high speed rails and public transportation and for there to be incentives instead of penalties to create fuel alternatives.

 @B4MXMPZ from Colorado  answered…1mo1MO

I'm quite indifferent i feel its important but i feel like there other more important things that can be optimized

 @B4MCSTF from Louisiana  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, but they have to make sure a monopoly isn't created. Or let all cars created still be street legal and have all FUTURE cars have these limits.

 @B4LQQCY from Wyoming  answered…1mo1MO

Yes this would make vehicles more reliable for the consumer so in the end consumers would save more money on fuel

 @B4LFMLS from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, also provide incentives for companies that invest a certain amount into creating fuel alternatives.

 @B4K3BGY from Idaho  answered…1mo1MO

Global warming is important and we should protect our planet, but If the government is going to make it too expensive to drive a car they need to provide affordable alternatives. Not everyone is worth a million dollars.

 @B4JS42F from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

The government should be incentivizing auto makers to research alternative fuels and also penalizing oil + gas companies

 @B4JJBSGDemocrat from Texas  answered…1mo1MO

I don't feel it should be a requirement that you own a car with fuel efficiency but it should be highly requested.

 @B4JDGZ5 from Ohio  answered…1mo1MO

If, the distribution of fuel is supported significantly from this decision of the government if not it is trivial to me.

 @B4HJQSR from Nebraska  answered…1mo1MO

Yes, impose stricter fuel efficiency standards on vehicles, but also provide incentives to create fuel alternatives

 @B4GNTMQ from Nebraska  answered…2mos2MO

Both, the government needs to do more stricter for stricter fuel efficiency standards on vehicle however also push people to do more cleaner alternatives for vehicles such as bikes

 @B4GHCQN from Virginia  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but with more consideration to vehicle purpose. (I.e. Trucks not needing to meet the standards of a sedan due to load carrying and towing expectations)

 @B4GDX2YIndependent from New Jersey  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, but they should be implemented progressively so that we don't screw over auto manufacturers. I propose also adding incentives for companies that provide more fuel efficient alternatives.

 @B4G548TLibertarian from Washington  answered…2mos2MO

Somewhat agree. However, Emergency vehicles (especially those in rural fire departments/police departments) should be exempt.

 @B4FW6DM from Colorado  answered…2mos2MO

Yes, Specifically for truck, which appear almost unregulated due to loopholes, Add inventive for more fuel economic cars and vehicles, and smaller cars (Kei Car Regulations)

 @B4FVHHK from Michigan  answered…2mos2MO

What about the older cars, that are not able to be changed in order to fit, what the new fuel efficiency standard is

 @B4FHRDSDemocrat from Minnesota  answered…2mos2MO

Yes should impose stricter fuel efficiency standards on vehicles as it would lead to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving air quality, and cost of saving costs for consumers.this can be achieved through regulation.

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