The United States is witnessing a surge in hydrogen production, particularly in the realms of blue and green hydrogen, following years of slow progress. The country's current hydrogen output stands at about ten million tons annually, representing 10 percent of global production. This increase is largely attributed to the Biden administration's climate policies, including the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and the 2021 infrastructure bill. These policies aim to boost the production of low- and zero-carbon emission hydrogen sources, with a focus on blue hydrogen derived from natural gas with carbon capture, and green hydrogen produced using renewable sources. The US government has allocated substantial funding, including USD 8 billion for establishing clean hydrogen hubs nationwide and offering tax credits to support green hydrogen production. This financial support aims to transform the economic viability of renewable hydrogen, making it competitive with traditional forms. The transition to blue and green hydrogen is targeted at sectors that are challenging to decarbonize, such as petroleum refining, steel manufacturing, and ammonia production. This shift signifies a positive momentum towards a more sustainable and eco-friendly energy landscape in the United States.