PC) systems can potentially realize green H 2 in an economically competitive and scalable manner. Indeed, since the lightharvesting semiconductor material is placed in direct contact with water in the PEC and PC approaches the system complexity is minimized. [2][3][4] Because an ideal single semiconductor whose energy band positions straddle the water reduction and oxidation potentials while maximizing solar energy collection remains elusive, the dual-absorber approaches (i.e., the PEC tandem cell [5][6][7] and PC Z-scheme [8][9][10] ) are currently under intense development. In a PEC tandem cell, a photocathode and a photoanode are configured in series, and both absorb part of the incident sunlight to drive the water reduction and oxidation reactions, respectively, while exchanging charges via a direct electrical connection. Analogously in a PC Z-Scheme, hydrogen evolution particles and oxygen evolution particles drive the water splitting reactions while electronically communicating via a redox shuttle.Despite decades of research in these systems, the demonstration of high-performance solar water splitting with inexpensive and scalable systems remains challenging in part due to the absence of ideal semiconductor materials. [11] Organic semiconductors (OSs) are rapidly emerging as promising candidates to tackle this challenge. [12][13][14][15][16][17] OSs are characterized by polymers or small molecules with extended pi-conjugation of carbon bonds and possess many promising properties including energy levels that can be easily tailored through molecular engineering, and excellent light harvesting properties derived from relatively high molar extinction coefficients. [18] In addition, OSs can be solution-processed at ambient temperatures, which facilitates the economical fabrication of large-area thin film devices [19] or the scalable production of nanoparticle photocatalysts. [20] Furthermore, as well established in the field of organic photovoltaics, when an electron donating OS is placed in contact with an electron accepting OS to form a bulk heterojunction (BHJ) structure (where they are well-intermixed at a ≈10 nm length scale), free charge carriers are efficiently photogenerated and separated-a process that can be easily adjusted by varying the combination of donor and acceptor. [21] Indeed, this BHJ concept has recently been leveraged with photoelectrodes and photocatalysts to achieve breakthrough performance in either solar-driven water reduction [22][23][24] or water oxidation. [25,26] Moreover, the stability of the OS-based PEC devices has been addressed. [24] Despite this progress, overall water splitting has not been demonstrated with OS-based PEC or PC systems that leverage the BHJ concept.Photoelectrochemical cells employing organic semiconductors (OS) are promising for solar-to-fuel conversion via water splitting. However, despite encouraging advances with the half reactions, complete overall water splitting remains a challenge. Herein, a robust organic photocathode operating in near-neutral pH elec...