THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
The Minnesota Public Utilities Commission again voiced their approval of modernizing Minnesota’s infrastructure, with Commissioner Sieben criticizing the Department of Commerce for continuing their crusade against a pipeline that ensures.
In recent months, multiple utilities in the Mid-Atlantic and New England region have announced moratoriums on natural gas connections for families and businesses as a result of policies that do.
With almost one-third of our country’s natural gas being produced in the Marcellus and Utica shales, states from New York to Massachusetts are in ideal location to receive supplies of.
With more than 75 percent of Michigan households relying on natural gas, upgrading and modernizing pipeline infrastructure is necessary to ensure affordable and reliable supplies into the future. With reliance.
Earlier, a group of bipartisan legislators in Pennsylvania spoke about the importance of modernizing our energy delivery infrastructure to make our region competitive for manufacturing and ensuring energy prices remain.
Louisville, KY – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading consumer energy advocate, released the following statement after the final passage of Senate Bill 100 (SB 100), which would direct the.
CEA’s Brydon Ross was recently interviewed by CBS about the $244 billion financial burden consumers will face as a result of the Green New Deal. “A PR slogan doesn’t keep.
CEA’s Kevin Doyle discusses how the Green New Deal would negatively impact Floridians from travel plans and tourism, to replacing current household appliances, which alone will cost Americans $244 billion..
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.
Engaging consumers from families to businesses about the future of energy is an important part of our mission at CEA. Supporting programs that will bring innovation and investment in clean-teach.
