The Biden administration has made clean hydrogen a central focus in its strategy to combat climate change with the Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs (H2Hubs) program. With $8 billion allocated from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the H2Hubs aim to accelerate the production, storage, and use of clean hydrogen across the United States. By 2023, DOE selected seven regional H2Hubs to drive substantial emission reductions and economic growth. However, challenges have emerged due to delays in implementing the Section 45V tax credit regulations, crucial for the program's success. Public debate surrounds the stringent environmental criteria proposed, impacting the industry's growth. The new administration's stance, under President-elect Donald Trump, on easing tax credit access requirements could determine the H2Hubs program's future success.