THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
As Pennsylvania continues to see increases in oil and natural gas production, the state is quickly becoming competitive to attract energy-intensive manufacturers. In order to remain competitive, Pennsylvanians need to.
Recent polling in Virginia shows that nearly 85 percent of residents support investments in energy infrastructure which helps make Virginia more competitive to attract and retain jobs. Brett Vassey, the.
The editorial board of the New York Post recently came out in support of pipelines, discussing how New Yorkers saved over $500 million just as a result of one completed.
Houston, TX — David Holt, president of Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), issued the below statement on President Obama’s decision to deny a construction easement for the Dakota Access Pipeline to.
After receiving it’s permit to begin construction, construction workers on the Sabal Trail pipeline are already injecting money into the local economy. One county alone is expecting to receive nearly.
CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura discusses the importance of pipeline infrastructure in the state of Michigan. Traditionally, infrastructure development has been a bipartisan issue with open dialogue between Democrats.
Although Pennsylvania is flush with natural gas, there are many under-served areas across the state. Now, some neighborhoods are able to realize the benefits and savings of natural gas as.
The Energy Information Administration provided an overview of the proposed and pipeline projects in the Appalachian basin, in addition to projects currently under construction, in order to deliver natural gas.
CEA President David Holt was featured in the Washington Examiner after anti-energy extremists deliberately attempted to shut down critical energy infrastructure, endangering not only first responders, but families, and the.
With another winter in full swing, New England consumers – especially working families and seniors on fixed incomes – continue to be at risk of price shocks when the bills.
