1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Clean Fuels Deployment Act of 2020 . 2. Grants for deployment of fueling infrastructure to increase the use of higher blends of biofuels (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) According to the Energy Information Administration, United States fuel consumption reached a new record high in 2018, breaking the previous record from 2007. (2) Biofuels are an immediately available path toward decarbonizing the transportation sector while lowering fuel prices, driving economic growth, and creating jobs. (3) Ninety-eight percent of the gasoline sold in the United States already uses a 10 percent ethanol blend, E10. (4) E15 has been approved since 2011 for any car or light truck model year 2001 or later, and as of January 2020, it is sold at 2,081 locations in 30 States primarily at independently owned gas stations. (5) On May 30, 2019, the Environmental Protection Agency issued a final rule titled Modifications to Fuel Regulations to Provide Flexibility for E15 and to Elements of the Renewable Identification Number Compliance System to permit year-round sale of E15. (6) E15 is dispensed using blender pumps or dedicated E15 pumps. (7) In addition to flex-fuel infrastructure to dispense E85, all major United States pump manufacturers offer pumps certified for blends up to 25 percent ethanol. (8) Pilot programs have demonstrated that public-private partnerships increase the installation rate of fueling infrastructure for higher blends of ethanol, with the USDA Biofuel Infrastructure Partnership delivering $100,000,000 to 21 States to assist 1,486 stations install 4,880 pumps and 515 tanks. (9) The United States has used more than 2.6 billion gallons of biomass-based diesel each year since 2016 for on-road transport, heating applications, and jet fuel. (10) Nearly all United States diesel engine original equipment manufacturers approve the use of biodiesel blends up to B20 and renewable diesel up to 100 percent. (11) Multiple States have enacted or are poised to adopt