Consistently　rising　carbon　emissions　in　the　global　economy　make　it　more　challenging　to　meet　the　goals　of　the　Paris　climate　agreement.　Knowing　what　factors　play　a　role　is　essential　to　help　shape　strategies　to　reduce　carbon　emissions.　While　there　is　a　wealth　of　material　on　how　GDP　expansion　correlates　with　increases　in　carbon　emissions,　little　is　known　about　how　democracy　and　renewable　energy　could　improve　environmental　conditions　in　developing　nations.　The　purpose　of　this　article　was　to　use　fair　data　to　assess　the　effect　of　renewable　energy　and　green　technology　advances　on　carbon　neutrality　in　23　provinces　across　China　from　2005　to　2020.　The　research　used　the　dynamic　ordinary　least　square,　the　fully　modified　ordinary　least　square,　and　the　two-step　GMM　to　determine　that　digitalization,　industrial　development,　and　health　expenditures　result　in　lower　carbon　emissions.　Urbanization,　tourism,　and　per　capita　income　in　certain　Chinese　provinces　also　drove　carbon　emissions.　The　study　also　showed　that　the　impact　of　these　factors　on　carbon　emissions　varies　depending　on　the　amount　of　economic　growth.　Environmental　pollution　is　reduced　due　to　the　digitalization　of　tourist　and　healthcare　costs,　industrial　development,　and　urbanization.　According　to　the　study＇s　findings,　we　advise　these　nations　to　seek　economic　growth　and　invest　in　health　care　and　renewable　energy　initiatives.