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A pilot cash-for-clunkers-style program that the state of California
started in 2014 may soon expand statewide and mandate a minimum number
of old cars to scrap in exchange for buying new fuel-efficient vehicles,
provided a bill currently in the state's congress becomes law.
California
Assembly Bill 1965, introduced in February, aims to reduce air
pollution coming from cars and trucks in the state by setting aside
additional funds to pay for expanding the state's existing Enhanced
Fleet Modernization Program. In addition, it would direct the California
Air Resources Board to "set specific, measurable goals for the
retirement and replacement of passenger vehicles and light-duty and
medium-duty trucks that are high polluters" and get the program up and
running by July 2017.
California may be the first state with a permanent cash for clunkers program.
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