Hydrogen hubs in the US are central to not only driving domestic energy production but also to boosting regional economies. These hubs serve as testing grounds for innovative technologies aimed at reducing emissions in hydrogen production processes. The Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs program is currently a focal point of attention, with significant progress made in advancing clean energy goals. However, concerns have arisen over potential cuts to clean energy projects, including the hydrogen hubs, under the new administration's review of federal grant programs. Such cuts could have adverse effects on the economy and job market, contradicting the administration's objectives of strengthening domestic energy production and competitiveness. The anticipated impact of the seven selected hydrogen hubs is substantial, with projections indicating the creation of numerous well-paying jobs through construction and operation. Additionally, these hubs have already begun to attract private sector investments and have garnered support from a diverse range of stakeholders, emphasizing the widespread recognition of the economic benefits they bring. The partnerships among various entities, including local government, academia, industry, and labor sectors, highlight the collaborative efforts driving job creation and economic growth across different regions in the US. The hydrogen hubs not only promise to create employment opportunities but also to support the energy transition by retaining skilled labor in the evolving energy sector.