ARTICLE
20 May 2025

Pipelines, Property, And Policy: CCS Legislation Continues In 2025 Louisiana Session

LL
Liskow & Lewis

Contributor

Liskow is a full-service law firm providing regulatory advice, transactional counsel, and handling high-stakes litigation for regional and national companies. Liskow lawyers are strategically located across the gulf coast region and serve clients in the energy, environmental, and maritime sectors, as well as local and regional businesses in virtually all industries.
The 2025 Louisiana Legislative Session has continued to stay busy on the carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) front, with a mix of outcomes for proposed bills. Two CCS-related tax bills, along with four local option bills, failed to advance past committee last week.
United States Energy and Natural Resources

The 2025 Louisiana Legislative Session has continued to stay busy on the carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) front, with a mix of outcomes for proposed bills. Two CCS-related tax bills, along with four local option bills, failed to advance past committee last week.

However, several CCS bills have made it to the House floor, on key issues such as:

  • Eliminating expropriation authority for CO₂ pipelines
  • Requiring additional notice to property owners
  • Requiring compensation for stranded mineral rights

Amendments on all of these bills are being discussed as they come up on the House floor and as they possibly advance through the legislative process. Stay updated on these bills as they continue tobe heard on the 2025 Liskow CCS Legislative Update by Liskow attorney and Louisiana lobbyist Neil Abramson and Liskow CCS attorney Jeff Lieberman.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Mondaq uses cookies on this website. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies as set out in our Privacy Policy.

Learn More