The U.S. Department of Energy has announced a significant investment of up to $2.2 billion for two Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs (H2Hubs) as part of President Biden's Investing in America agenda. These H2Hubs, the Gulf Coast H2Hub and Midwest H2Hub, aim to advance the commercial-scale deployment of low-cost, clean hydrogen in the country. The program, established by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, will kickstart a national network of clean hydrogen producers, consumers, and infrastructure to facilitate the production, storage, delivery, and end-use of clean hydrogen. With federal cost share commitments for the two hubs amounting to $1.2 billion for the Gulf Coast Hydrogen Hub and $1 billion for the Midwest Hydrogen Hub, the DOE aims to drive private sector investment in clean hydrogen. This initiative is fundamental in achieving long-term decarbonization objectives, reducing harmful emissions in energy-intensive sectors, and creating new economic opportunities nationwide. Clean hydrogen, produced from various domestic energy resources including renewables, nuclear, and fossil resources with carbon capture, is a versatile energy carrier that can significantly cut emissions in sectors like chemical processes and heavy-duty transportation. It also offers opportunities for long-duration energy storage to support renewable power expansion, contributing to American energy independence and boosting the manufacturing industry. The Midwest Hydrogen Hub, situated in key U.S. industrial and transportation corridors spanning Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Michigan, plans to leverage diverse energy sources like wind energy, natural gas, and nuclear energy to decarbonize industries such as steel and glass production, manufacturing, power generation, refining, and heavy-duty transportation. Additionally, the hub anticipates creating around 12,000 direct jobs throughout its project lifetime, highlighting the significant economic growth potential linked to clean hydrogen initiatives.