While the Trump administration is turning away from many renewable energy initiatives some subsidies for U.S. manufactured parts will remain.

As Congress dukes it out over the “big beautiful bill,” one Biden-era tax credit is poised to survive amid the onslaught of clean energy tax credits that largely got axed or hollowed out.

It’s known as the advanced manufacturing production credit, which as of now, lawmakers have decided to save. That may be because of the Trump administration’s focus on onshore domestic manufacturing and uncoupling the U.S. economy from existing global trade relationships.

The credit, also referred to as 45x, was first enacted as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, a law passed in 2022 that focused on boosting clean energy among its main objectives. Under the IRA, the 45x credit helped subsidize critical minerals, power inverters, battery parts, plus parts for both solar energy and wind energy. U.S.-based manufacturers qualify for the credit.

That will remain under both the House and Senate versions of the reconciliation package, though both pieces of draft legislation would not provide credit for wind energy components sold after Dec. 31, 2027, according to Katherine Breaks, a Washington, D.C.-based principal in the incentives and credits group at KPMG’s national tax practice.

Wind energy components include things like blades and towers. Affected parts in the solar sector include solar panels and charge controllers.

“This credit remains largely intact under both the House and the Senate bill, as compared to some of the other credits that would be completely repealed almost immediately,” Breaks says. “Its purpose is to promote onshoring or also to encourage companies that are already based here in the U.S. to expand or to stay in the U.S. and make these materials.”