In Pennsylvania, business leaders from the solar industry are vigorously advocating for the retention of federal tax credits that are under threat of removal, a move that could jeopardize thousands of jobs in the state. Over 130 companies, including solar and energy efficiency firms, signed a letter urging Senators John Fetterman and Dave McCormick to safeguard various tax credits, such as the Clean Hydrogen Production Tax Credit and Clean Electricity Investment Tax Credit. The concern stems from President Donald Trump's proposed legislation, known as the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act,' which could reverse these subsidies affecting energy sectors. The event took place at the City-County Building in Pittsburgh, where industry representatives highlighted the role of tax credits in promoting business growth and energy sustainability. The Pennsylvania solar industry, which currently employs over 4,000 individuals, fears that the potential tax credit cuts may have a ripple effect on around 100,000 jobs in energy-related fields, impacting both workers and businesses. Despite the emphasis on renewable energy expansion, local leaders like Fetterman prioritize preserving jobs in fossil fuel industries, while McCormick supports bills promoting nuclear energy. The unity among businesses and advocacy groups was visible as they marched down Grant Street, rallying for 'Energy Freedom for Pennsylvania' and calling for accessible energy. The testimonies of industry figures like Joe Morinville underscored the real-world implications of tax credit changes on employees and business operations, emphasizing the need to protect these incentives for the well-being of Pennsylvania's workforce.