The German Federal Government is introducing a Carbon Management Strategy and revising the Carbon Storage Act to promote Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) and Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU) technologies in the country. The current version of the Carbon Storage Act limited these technologies, hindering the development of CO2 storage facilities in Germany. The new strategy aims to help achieve greenhouse gas neutrality by 2045, aligning with the German Climate Protection Act. It involves stakeholders like environmental groups, businesses, and academia in policy decisions. The plan includes deploying CCS/CCU technologies in sectors with hard-to-abate emissions and enhancing infrastructure like CO2 pipelines for offshore storage. Public funding will support decarbonization in sectors with emissions challenges. The strategy emphasizes the importance of CCS/CCU in meeting climate goals and coordinates with international standards. The revision of the Carbon Storage Act allows for industrial-scale offshore CO2 storage and streamlined approval processes for CO2 pipelines. While onshore storage remains restricted except for research purposes, states have an option to authorize commercial storage. Harmonization with existing energy laws and alignment with European practices are key features of the draft act. These initiatives offer industries a path to cleaner operations and support Germany's climate ambitions.