Congressional review of California car and truck standards waivers approved by the Biden administration appears set to effectively quash three rules, including the 2035 gas car ban. The Evironmental Protection Agency led by Administrator Lee Zeldin said it is following the law in sending the waivers.

EPA chief Lee Zeldin will let Congress decide on the waivers granted to California by the Biden administration

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin will send California truck regulations waivers to Congress, challenging Advanced Clean Trucks emissions rules.

EPA Admin Lee Zeldin has submitted waivers granted to California for its Advanced Clean Trucks (ACT) and Omnibus NOx rules under the Biden Administration for congressional review.

The Trump administration wants Congress to block California’s ability to ban the sale of new gas-powered cars over the next decade. It’s just not clear that Congress has the power to do that. Lee Zeldin,

Republicans in Congress will have the authority to permanently reject the EPA’s waiver that granted California the ability to ban gas-powered vehicles.

The GOP can rescue the country from onerous rules that are impossible for auto makers to meet.

Republicans in Congress will have the authority to permanently reject the EPA’s waiver that granted California the ability to ban gas-powered vehicles.

We will do everything in our part to help the American people to make life in America more affordable.”Related: Is Ford's CEO planning to partner with Chinese battery manufacturers?The impact on automakers and consumersThe move introduces new uncertainty for automakers,

President Donald Trump's Environmental Protection Agency moved to rescind Californian emission regulations that it claims were increasing costs for Americans.

The EPA says it will send California’s pollution waivers to congress for review. Waivers enabled California to effectively outlaw combustion engines by 2035. A congressional review could let Republican lawmakers overturn the waivers.

The administration of President Donald Trump has moved to address California's emissions regulations. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announced that decisions on special privileges for California regarding emissions standards will be submitted for Congressional review.