In April 2025, an analysis was conducted to assess the costs and death toll associated with the rollbacks of Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rules. This evaluation aimed to quantify the impact of these regulatory changes on public health and the economy. The analysis focused on specific EPA rule rollbacks that had been implemented over the preceding years. These rollbacks were part of broader policy shifts intended to reduce regulatory burdens on industries. The study sought to determine the tangible effects of these changes on air and water quality, as well as on public health outcomes. The findings highlighted significant concerns regarding the health implications of the rollbacks. The analysis indicated that the rollbacks had led to an increase in pollution-related deaths and illnesses. Additionally, the economic costs associated with these health impacts were substantial, affecting both individual households and the broader economy. The study underscored the need for a balanced approach to regulatory policy that considers both economic and environmental health outcomes. The outcomes of the analysis are expected to inform future policy discussions and regulatory decisions. Stakeholders, including environmental advocates and industry representatives, are likely to use these findings to advocate for changes in regulatory frameworks. The analysis serves as a critical reminder of the interconnected nature of environmental policy and public health, emphasizing the importance of evidence-based decision-making in regulatory matters.