 The study uses three reduced complexity models and emissions inventory data to analyze changes in health impacts from PM underscore 2.5 exposure due to stationary fuel combustion sources in the US from 2008 to 2017, finding that biomass and wood combustion had higher health impacts than coal and gas individually in many states, with industrial boilers being the highest emitters and contributors to health impacts. The study also shows that the total health impacts of gas surpassed those of coal in 19 states and the District of Columbia, and projects that these trends likely continued using state-level energy consumption data for 2018. However, there was substantial disagreement between the three RCMs on the 2017 health burden due to pollutants less well-characterized by the models having a higher proportionate share of total impacts. This article was authored by Jonathan J. Buenocore, Parish Air Salimafad, Truama Kanowich and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.