THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Staying on top of the number of bills to pay these days is exhausting. Mortgage (or rent), car payments, gas and fuel, healthcare, student loans (or other loans), mobile phone,.
CEA’s Kaitlin Schmidtke explores how additional energy development can help offer stability to farmers across the state, who spend about 30% of their annual expenses on energy each year. There.
CEA’s David Holt looks at how vital infrastructure and energy projects have been unnecessarily halted due to extreme activist groups resulting in job losses and a lack of economic growth.
Even as Maryland’s economy is growing and unemployment is falling, CEA’s Mike Butler discusses the need for more access to affordable energy for Marylanders, who spend an average of $2,925.
CEA’s Kevin Doyle outlines how calls to ban offshore drilling may hurt Florida’s economy and households, already struggling to afford $2500 in energy bills annually. Advocating for an energy plan.
CEA’s Chris Ventura and West Virginia Oil & Natural Gas Association’s Anne Blankenship discuss how developing West Virginia’s natural resources has had a positive economic impact on the region and.
There are few more gratifying moments than viewing your bank account online and seeing that you’ve just been paid. For most people, payday comes on or around the 1st and.
For the most part, when I open my bills in the mail, I know what to expect. Yeah, I know some people like the electronic copy of their bills, but.
The fantasy of being self-employed can be alluring. Setting your hours and creating opportunities for a larger paycheck, which is ultimately derived from your hard work, can be a great.
CEA’s Makayla Buchanan discusses how some lawmakers stance against seismic testing is shortsighted, harming families and businesses across Georgia. Tax revenue generated by offshore production could also help fund beatification.
