CAC’s Alt on 2025 Being Named One of Three Hottest Years on Record

December 30th, 2025
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: December 30, 2025

CONTACT: Katie Valentine, kvalentine@cacampaign.org

 

CAC’s Alt on 2025 Being Named One of Three Hottest Years on Record

 

WASHINGTON – On Tuesday, scientists from World Weather Attribution released an analysis showing climate change made 2025 one of the earth’s three hottest years on record. The analysis came soon after a NOAA report outlined record heat and record-low sea ice in the Arctic – another stark illustration of the climate crisis. Margie Alt, director of the Climate Action Campaign, released the following statement in response:

 

“This year being among the three hottest years on record isn’t just about heat – it’s about the destructive, expensive, deadly extreme weather it produces, which has devastated Americans’ lives across the country. From record-breaking wildfires that ravaged Los Angeles to the horrifying and deadly river flooding in Texas  – to, yes, extreme heat in cities from coast to coast – 2025 was full of stark reminders of the urgent need to cut climate pollution, invest in clean energy, and tackle the climate crisis now. 

 

"Today’s report is a wake-up call. Unfortunately, Trump and Republicans controlling Congress spent the past year making climate denial official U.S. policy and undermining progress to stave off the worst of the climate crisis. Their reckless polluters first agenda rolled back critical climate protections and attacked and undermined the very agencies responsible for helping Americans prepare for and recover from increasingly dangerous disasters. 

 

"Across the country, people are standing up and demanding their leaders do better to protect our families from climate change and extreme weather. It’s time those in power started listening.”

 

About the Climate Action Campaign
Climate Action Campaign (CAC) is a vibrant coalition driving ambitious, durable, equitable federal action to tackle the climate crisis. By cutting carbon pollution and accelerating the transition to clean energy, we will improve public health and create a more resilient economy and a more sustainable future for all.

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