The Biden administration has placed clean hydrogen at the forefront of its strategy to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. This commitment is showcased through the establishment of the Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs (H2Hubs) program as part of the National Clean Hydrogen Strategy. While the future of this initiative under a new administration raises questions, there is potential for continuity and advancement. The H2Hubs program, funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, aims to support clean hydrogen production, storage, and use across the U.S., contributing to decarbonization in sectors like transportation and industry. The initiative is set to have significant economic impacts, creating jobs and attracting private sector investments. The program faces challenges, particularly with the implementation of the Section 45V tax credits for clean hydrogen production. Delays in regulatory frameworks have sparked debate and lobbying for adjustments to ensure the economic viability of the H2Hubs. Despite these challenges, the Department of Energy has made progress by selecting seven regional H2Hubs and allocating substantial funding. The benefits are expected to include large-scale emission reductions and job creation. The program has also initiated awards for planning and development activities in several regions, supporting the growth of the clean hydrogen industry. However, ongoing negotiations and challenges lie ahead, including finalizing awards for all H2Hubs and resolving issues related to tax credit regulations. Ultimately, the program represents a significant step towards achieving cleaner energy production and reducing carbon emissions in the U.S.