A biogas fuel cell produces direct current electricity via an electrochemical process as opposed to combustion that drives a mechanical process that drives an electrical generator to produce power. This electrochemical process produces much lower criteria pollutant emissions, and even no emissions in some cases. Stationary biogas fuel cells are typically the high-temperature internal reforming fuel cells such as solid oxide fuel cells and molten carbonate fuel cells. Due to high internal temperatures within these biogas fuel cells, they are able to reform methane with steam within the fuel cell and produce hydrogen that reacts with oxygen to generate power.