Let's look at that list.
#1 is about regulations that apply to, and I quote "new, modified and reconstructed oil and natural gas sources,". So it will only effect new construction, not any capacity we currently have.
#2 The regulations that were overturned by Congress also only applied to new construction, not current capacity.
#3 This was a halt on new leases, not effecting any that are already granted. And that order was also already stricken down last summer. And a couple of weeks ago Biden announced a new leasing plan.
#4 The Keystone XL pipeline wouldn't be operational until some point next year anyway, and even if it was, it was for transporting oil from canada to the gulf. It wouldn't effect current oil supply at all, just make it a bit cheaper to be shipped.
#5 New standards that again will only apply to new construction.
#9 The Paris Accords are voluntary and aspirational, not mandatory.
#10 There is no obvious connection between higher prices and more staff in the White House helping to determine energy policy.
#11 This is a funding program to support projects that will in the long term reduce carbon admissions. It has nothing to do with the current energy supply.
I could go on, but the simple fact is that none of the things on your list have anything to do with current oil supply or are as easy to fix as "turning on the spigots." Do some of the policies Biden implemented have implications for energy costs in the future? Sure. But none of them can be tied to current energy costs. And of course that doesn't take into account the fact that inflation is high globally.
