Germany's political landscape is seeing a shift towards supporting a national green gas sales quota ahead of the 2025 general election. While the German government has not yet proposed such a quota, the SPD and CDU are showing increasing interest in this policy option. The proposal, put forward by SPD's energy spokesperson Bengt Bergt, aims to mandate gas suppliers to include a certain proportion of carbon-free or low-carbon gas in their portfolios. This approach differs from other countries' green gas blending models and is designed to facilitate the ramp-up of the hydrogen economy. The policy envisions using renewable gases in German gas grids by 2045, with penalties for non-compliance. Industry members have welcomed the proposal for providing long-term planning security and supporting the demand for hydrogen in Germany. They also highlight the importance of allowing price-driven competition between hydrogen and biogas for cost-effective decarbonization. While some concerns have been raised about policy complexity, the green gas quota is seen as a valuable tool for market development. Overall, the proposal is seen as a positive step towards achieving climate goals, ensuring energy security, and fostering a competitive gas industry in Germany.