Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump outlined his energy policy plans Thursday, taking jabs at President Barack Obama and pledging to revive what he called a stifled U.S. energy industry.

In a speech in Bismarck, North Dakota, the bombastic businessman delivered a more detailed view of his possible energy platform than he has yet on the campaign trail. He called on the government to "get out of the way" of the energy industry, criticizing regulations of the oil and coal industry in prepared remarks and in comments to reporters. "We've got to get rid of some of these regulations," he told reporters in the state, which has been battered by low energy prices. "It's gotten out of control."

Donald Trump Jonathan Ernst | Reuters

Trump's plans outlined at the Williston Basin Petroleum Conference would mark a stark divergence from the Obama administration. Trump said that, if elected, he would rescind Obama's "job-destroying" executive actions, "save" the coal industry, revive the Keystone XL pipeline project and cancel the Paris climate accords. "America's incredible energy potential remains untapped," he said, claiming Obama has, and Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton would, keep America dependent on foreign energy sources. In his speech, Trump argued for the economic benefits of increased energy production, saying it would create jobs and free money to invest in infrastructure. He contended his election would prevent Americans from "sharing in the poverty promised by Hillary Clinton."

