THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Investing in pipeline infrastructure brings more than just jobs and energy security to communities. Investment also brings new revenue for school districts, like those in Ohio, to improve and expand.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) President David Holt issued the following statement after the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Tuesday granted a notice to proceed with construction activities.
Over the past 50 years, the United States has too often relied on foreign oil to fuel American families and small businesses. However, since the beginning of the shale revolution.
Modernizing Minnesota begins with upgrading our state’s critical pipeline infrastructure to secure supplies of reliable, affordable energy while protecting our environment for families, farmers, and businesses across Minnesota. However, anti-energy.
Michael Zehr, Federal Policy Advisor for Consumer Energy Alliance, discusses energy consumption in the U.S. with Les Sinclair. The Energy Information Administration says the U.S. is set to replace Russia.
Communities across the region are fighting for access to reliable, affordable natural gas to help reduce energy costs. In addition to reduced energy costs, we reported not modernizing our pipeline.
CEA’s Link Browder examined how increasing lawlessness by activists has been preventing American workers from building critical energy infrastructure and American families from seeing more affordable energy. Unfortunately, anti-energy activists.
As we’ve indicated over the past few months, constraints in vital energy infrastructure are preventing America from becoming more energy independent while lowering the cost of energy for families, farmers,.
Mike Butler, Mid-Atlantic Executive Director for the Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), and Richard Prisinzano, Senior Economist at the Penn Wharton Budget Model, join host Kent Smetters to discuss their insights.
CEA’s Emily Haggstrom explores how we can help to reduce poverty in New Mexico by encouraging the responsible production of the state’s energy resources. The good news is voters can.
