Ohio is in the ‘heartland’ of America and is perhaps the quintessential American state. With the 7th largest GDP, Ohio is a top producer and consumer. The average Ohioan will spend around $3,044 on energy per year, and with an average household size of just under 2 and a half, this represents $7,519 or 15% of household income. For those living below the poverty line, – nearly 15% of the Ohio population – this percentage skyrockets to 42% of income. Due to the long and cold the winters, home heating is not something that Ohioans can simply choose to cut back on, even if money is tight. Learn More
Ohio News
Plan Would Trigger Higher Energy Costs
CEA Midwest Executive Director, Chris Ventura, examines how activist lawsuits designed to limit family choices for home heating, cooking, and travel are contributing to rising energy costs that will see consumers spending over $14.1...
White House Does Victory Lap on Gas Prices While Other Energy Prices Skyrocket
While some politicians are focusing on small decreases in the price of gasoline, despite remaining at historic highs, CEA's latest analysis on winter heating costs found that families can expect to pay over $14.1...
Energy Bill Surge: Consumers Could Shell Out $14B More This Winter
With winter quickly approaching, Consumer Energy Alliance released it's annual winter heating outlook which found families will spend over $14.1 billion more this winter to keep warm.
"By enacting a moratorium on oil and gas...
Bad Energy Policies May Freeze Out Families With High Prices This Winter: New CEA...
EIA Winter Fuels Outlook Shows New Price Burden for Older Americans, After 1 Million Fell Into Poverty in Last Year
WASHINGTON - Consumer Energy Alliance(CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses,...
Run, Don’t Walk, to Tell Government We Need Affordable Energy
With Europe reeling from high energy costs and rationing the usage of natural gas, CEA's David Holt examines how misguided energy policies are producing the same results here at home.
Our country’s energy policy is...
