This　paper　examined　the　impact　of　green　finance　and　financial　technology　on　economic　growth　by　utilizing　statistics　between　1990　to　2000　gathered　from　50　US　states　and　regions.　A　two-step　generalized　GMM　was　used　to　analyze　the　link　between　green　finance,　financial　technology,　and　continued　economic　growth　using　panel　regression　analysis.　We　found　that　the　US　green　finance　sector　had　grown　significantly　and　such　growth　was　accompanied　by　an　increase　in　the　usage　of　non-combustible　energy　and　an　advancement　in　the　green　finance　economic　forum.　This　research　concludes　that　green　financing　has　a　beneficial　impact　on　all　three　components　of　continued　financial　development.　There　is　a　favorable　influence　of　financial　technology　on　green　finance　in　environmental　and　economic　dimensions,　although　the　link　between　green　banking　and　investment　performance　is　only　somewhat　affected　by　technology.　When　total　emissions　increased,　non-oil　energy　usage　did　not　grow　and　initiatives　for　renewable　energy　initiatives　were　lacking.　As　a　result,　there　was　a　decline　in　the　growth　of　green　finance.　Green　funding　and　total　emissions　had　a　significant　impact　on　the　US　non-combustible　energy　usage　as　did　explicit　policy　changes.　The　recommendation　is　also　canvassed　to　strengthen　the　adoption　of　green　financing　policies,　increase　the　use　of　non-combustible　energy,　and　build　an　alternative　energy　economy.　It　also　offers　three　policy　recommendations　for　policymakers,　namely,　to　improve　the　integration　of　banking　technology　with　green　finance,　develop　a　corporate　environmental　approach　to　manage　and　control　state　authorities　in　increasing　green　finance　productivity,　and　generate　medium-　and　long-term　favorable　steps　to　support　green　finance　in　the　financial　market.