Energy diversification and investments in infrastructure are essential to ensuring access to affordable energy for all Alabamians across the economic spectrum.
Floridians spend nearly $2,800 annually on energy – more than 10 percent of the state’s average monthly income.
Georgians spend nearly $3,275 annually per person on energy – nearly 7 percent of the state’s median household income.
Louisianans spend over $6,500 annually on energy. For a low-income Louisianan living at the poverty line, that translates to over 54 percent of their individual income.
Mississippians spend over $4,230 annually on energy. For a low-income Mississippian living at the poverty line, that translates to 35 percent of their individual income.
Energy is not only vital to growing our communities, agriculture sector, and state budget, it is also vital in transporting and elevating the experiences that thrill millions of tourists who visit each year.
North Carolina’s economic development infrastructure is reliant on a modern energy policy that promotes affordable and reliable energy production and delivery.
The average Ohioan will spend around $3,044 on energy per year, representing $7,519 or 15% of household income.
Pennsylvania is America’s second largest producer of nuclear energy, the third largest in natural gas production, and fourth in coal resources.
This is a pivotal time for state lawmakers to initiate a 21st century energy policy that satisfies our needs, while ensuring affordable energy .
Today’s hyper-partisan political climate is preventing Virginia’s small businesses and families from reaping the benefits of advancements in energy production and delivery.
The average price of gasoline in West Virginia is higher than the national average, leaving a big impact on the roughly 18% of West Virginians who live in poverty.
America's Energy News
Consumer Group Applauds DOE’s Intent to Invest in Ohio through Uranium Enrichment Project
Strong Agriculture, Natural Gas Industries Benefit All Pennsylvanians
Gas Prices Low in Alabama but for How Long?
Good to Hear Real Story on Gas Companies
