The potential return of Donald Trump to the White House has sparked discussions on the future of green energy investments in the United States. Historically favoring fossil fuels, a Trump administration could prioritize policies leading to a shift of resources away from green energy. However, experts believe existing clean energy projects have enough momentum to continue, albeit potentially at a slower pace. Maryam Golnaraghi, director of climate change and environment at the Geneva Association, suggests that under Trump's administration, investments in carbon removal, hydrogen, and nuclear technologies may increase. On the other hand, the Biden administration's policies have significantly accelerated green energy growth through landmark legislation and funding for renewable energy projects. These initiatives have not only advanced decarbonization efforts but also stimulated economic development and job creation, particularly in Republican states. Golnaraghi points out that market demand for clean energy solutions is rising, with major corporations and oil/gas companies investing in advanced technologies. While the future of green energy under Trump may focus on emerging technologies like hydrogen and nuclear power to enhance energy security and competitiveness, concerns remain regarding potential climate commitment rollbacks leading to increased climate litigation risks.