An oil billionaire, a North Dakota lawmaker and a former Bush administration official are being considered to run Donald Trump's Energy Department. That's according to transition planning documents obtained by The Associated Press.
The documents, which are being closely examined by energy lobbyists in Washington, also outline early policy priorities for a Trump administration.
Topping the list is repealing the Clean Power Plan, an Obama administration effort to limit carbon pollution from power plants.
Those under consideration for energy secretary include Harold Hamm, an Oklahoma oil tycoon and leading proponent of fracking, and North Dakota Rep. Kevin Cramer, an early Trump supporter from a major oil drilling state.
Venture capitalist Robert Grady, who worked in President George H.W. Bush's administration, is listed as a contender to lead both the Energy and Interior Departments.
Trump has vowed to roll back many of the environmental regulations put in place during Obama's eight years in office.