The US is considered well-positioned for the growth of hydrogen, with a focus on sectors such as heavy industry, heavy-duty transportation, and electricity applications. Austin Knight, Vice-President of Hydrogen at Chevron New Energies, highlighted the advantages of hydrogen in these areas, emphasizing its viability as a long-term solution. Despite the potential, challenges remain in infrastructure development, affordability of supply solutions, and scaling up manufacturing to support the deployment of hydrogen technologies, especially in the transportation sector. While hydrogen offers lower carbon intensity, it may come at a higher cost, necessitating advancements in policy and technology to drive innovation and make it more competitive. However, the clean hydrogen sector in the US faces uncertainty following changes in funding and policy direction, including President Trump's suspension of funding for key hydrogen initiatives. This move has raised concerns about the future of hydrogen development in the country. Despite these challenges, there are ongoing projects like the ammonia facility in Victoria, which showcases advancements in green hydrogen technologies. A new GlobalData report suggests that while the hydrogen market in the US is at a critical phase, green hydrogen is expected to lead the low-carbon hydrogen capacity by 2030. The report also indicates challenges faced by green hydrogen related to grid infrastructure, electrolysis, water, and finance, which need to be addressed for its widespread adoption. Despite uncertainties, the US remains a significant player in the global hydrogen production landscape, with several states leading in production capacity and numerous projects in the pipeline, indicating a promising future for hydrogen in the country.