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

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

Pipelines for America

Texas drilling rig

As Texas produces ever increasing quantities of oil, the need for more energy infrastructure to deliver it safely and efficiently to energy consumers continues to grow. Pipelines are not only.

Reusable coffee cup, insulated drink bottle and shopping tote bag

With over 42.6 billion plastic bottles purchased each year in the United States alone, it’s no wonder that reusable insulated bottles have become so popular. You may even use one,.

Laborers working on pipeline

A study by IHS Markit shows that Texas will need to add more than 10,000 miles of new, currently unplanned, pipeline infrastructure projects in the next 30-plus years to achieve.

Father and daughter removing snow from car windows

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.

Senior citizen keeping warm by the fire

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.

New York

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.

Liberty Street Scene in Ann Arbor

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.

Family in the Snow

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.

Pipeline welder

CEA’s David Holt looks at how vital infrastructure and energy projects have been unnecessarily halted due to extreme activist groups resulting in job losses and a lack of economic growth.

Father helping son on computer

Even as Maryland’s economy is growing and unemployment is falling, CEA’s Mike Butler discusses the need for more access to affordable energy for Marylanders, who spend an average of $2,925.