The Biden administration has made clean hydrogen a cornerstone of its strategy to combat climate change, exemplified through the Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs (H2Hubs) program. With an $8 billion allocation from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the program aims to support clean hydrogen production, storage, and usage across the United States. These efforts target decarbonization, energy security, and economic growth by reducing greenhouse gas emissions, diversifying energy sources, and creating jobs. The Department of Energy moved swiftly to select seven regional H2Hubs by October 2023, receiving up to $7 billion in funding. The program anticipates eliminating millions of tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually and spurring significant private sector investment. Challenges arise from delays in implementing Section 45V tax credit regulations, which could impact the program's success by incentivizing clean hydrogen production. The debate around environmental standards and economic incentives continues, with stakeholders voicing support for stringent criteria to maximize benefits while facing concerns about regulatory delays and challenges. Despite these hurdles, the H2Hubs program represents a significant step towards achieving clean energy goals and stimulating economic development in the United States.