Government data sets are used to set our homeowners insurance rates, plan for severe storms, and distribute education dollars.
This data you paid for is now offline.
Read below to understand just what has gone missing.
What happens when government data goes dark | Editorial Columns | thebrunswicknews.com – Nov 11, 2025
Far more environmental data is being deleted in Trump’s second term than before | Georgia Public Broadcasting – Aug 8, 2025
Trump administration plans to end NASA missions tracking greenhouse gas and plant health | AP News – Aug 6, 2025
Interior Department ends air quality monitoring at all national parks | The Washington Post – May 5, 2025
Businesses face ‘chaos’ as EPA aims to repeal its authority over climate pollution | Georgia Public Broadcasting – 19 Aug, 2025
EPA wants to roll back greenhouse gas reports from polluters | AP News – 12 Sept 2025
Evidence that climate change is a public health threat is indisputable, report finds | AP News – 17 Sept, 2025
Hundreds of scientists rebuke Trump administration over latest climate move – 17 Sept, 2025
EPA orders some scientists to stop publishing research, employees say – The Washington Post – 20 Sept, 2025
UN chief defends science and weather forecasting as Trump threatens both | AP News – 22 Oct, 2025
An E.P.A. Plan to Kill a Major Climate Rule Is Worrying Business Leaders – The New York Times – 25 Oct, 2025
E.P.A. Drastically Limits Protections for Wetlands – The New York Times – 17 Nov, 2025
The EPA is no longer investigating chemical accidents
The EPA, like many other govt agencies, has been gutted. How does this impact you? Remember the Biolab fire? The division that investigates those accidents doesn’t exist anymore. (Even the chemical industry is against this closure). Air quality monitoring prevents asthma and deaths. But now, that data is no longer being reported, and we just have to take industry’s word for it that they are complying with emissions standards.