19 years advocating for affordable, reliable, cleaner energy solutions for all Americans

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

Campaigns

Family cooking breakfast

Being a parent to a family is tough. Being a parent at home, during summer vacation with four kids ages 12, 9, 8 and 5 running around that house is.

Texas drilling rig

With production of oil and natural gas in Texas reaching historic levels, current infrastructure has reached capacity to bring this energy to consumers across the state which limits investment and.

Two steel construction workers welding metal

Across the country, infrastructure constraints continue to prevent communities from realizing their potential for economic growth and the creation of new employment opportunities. Upwards of $1.4 billion in completions of.

New Mexico

New Mexico is a land known for its rich history and vibrant culture. This unique foundation creates a melting pot of traditions and families across the state with celebrations year-round..

A hundred years ago, international travel was either for the wealthy or for migrants who wanted a new life so bad that they were willing to pack up anything they.

Farmers rise with the sun

In 1930, 25% of the U.S. population lived on farms. Today, it is less than 2%. And 97-99% of U.S. farms and ranches are family owned and are producing 86%.

Elementary school kids climbing on to a school bus

CEA’s Link Browder recently took a look at how Louisianans are benefiting from low cost energy as a result of increasing energy production. The start of a new school year,.

Santa Fe New Mexico

David Holt, President of CEA, recently discussed the positive impact the energy industry has had on revenue generation for the state of New Mexico, which has allowed for more money.

Solar panel installation on roof

CEA’s Chris Ventura discusses the incentives available for solar energy installations to Michigan’s energy consumers and the importance of reassessing state policies to ensure a sustainable future for solar power.

Aerial view of traffic on a highway in LA

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) asserts that suburbanites consume more energy than the higher populated inner cities. Suburbanites must use their automobiles to commute to work or into the city.

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