Revolution Wind LLC says it believes the December lease suspension order violates applicable law and files a supplemental complaint

Revolution Wind LLC said it believed the December 22, 2025 lease suspension order violated applicable law and that the project faced substantial harm from a continuation of the order. It said the project had secured all required federal and state permits in 2023 and had consulted the U.S. Department of Defense on national-security impacts as part of permitting.

“While Revolution Wind continues to seek to work constructively with the Administration and other stakeholders towards an expeditious and durable resolution of this matter, it believes that the lease suspension order violates applicable law. As was the case with the August 2025 stop-work order, the Revolution Wind Project (“Project”) faces substantial harm from a continuation of the lease suspension order. As a result, litigation is a necessary step to protect the rights of the Project. Revolution Wind secured all required federal and state permits in 2023, following extensive reviews that began more than nine years ago. As a requirement of the permitting process, the Project engaged in years-long consultation with the U.S Department of Defense [War] Military Aviation and Installation Assurance Siting Clearinghouse to address potential impacts to national security and defense capabilities from construction through to operation of the Project. Those consultations resulted in a fully executed formal agreement between the Department of War, the Department of the Air Force, and Revolution Wind outlining mitigation measures by the Project.”