President Joe Biden has promised to veto a bill that would repeal spending authorized by the Inflation Reduction Act.

Rep. Gary Palmer (R-AL) and five co-sponsors dropped the Cutting Green Corruption and Taxes Act last month, aiming to repeal a program included in the Inflation Reduction Act that allocated $27 billion to reduce emissions in low-income communities.

It appears that will not happen even if the bill makes its way out of Congress.

“Through the implementation of the IRA, the administration is making unprecedented progress in protecting America’s energy security and reducing energy costs for Americans,” reads a statement of Biden administration policy. “H.R. 1023 would do just the opposite, repealing programs that provide non-regulatory incentives that help address climate pollution and provide consumer savings.”

“If the president were presented with H.R. 1023, he would veto it,” it concludes.

The House of Representatives is considering a host of energy-related legislation in what Republicans have deemed “energy week,” measures that range from denouncing the Biden administration’s energy policies to Palmer’s Inflation Reduction Act spending trim. The House Rules Committee will take up Palmer’s legislation later Tuesday.

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Despite its name, the Inflation Reduction Act includes a range of climate change-related initiatives and $891 billion in spending. Biden signed it into law in August 2022, and Republicans have vowed to repeal part or all of it ever since.

Biden has vetoed 10 bills since occupying the Oval Office in 2021.