THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Darrin Kelly, president of the Allegheny/Fayette Central Labor Council, and Mike Butler, Mid-Atlantic director for the Consumer Energy Alliance, talk about the economic opportunities being created for families across the.
Consumer Energy Alliance recently hosted Energy Secretary Perry at the Future of Electricity Forum. “Today’s consumers have more choices, more information, more say on their energy sources than ever before,”.
Building and maintaining critical energy infrastructure, like Line 5, is necessary to prevent Michigan’s families and farmers from seeing increases in their energy bills while creating new employment opportunities. Devin.
Constraints on critical energy infrastructure, like pipelines, are not just preventing new investment in states like Texas, but they are also causing employment opportunities to slow. While the Permian has.
As communities across the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic are continuing to rebuild their economies after the Great Recession, CEA President David Holt looks at how activists are determined to stop any.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA — Thanks to increased production and safer, state-of-the-art technologies – which together have decreased the price of natural gas — Virginians saved almost $11 billion between 2006 and.
CEA Florida’s Kevin Doyle discusses the impact of energy policy in the recent Florida elections, and why voters support candidates that offer commonsense policies and solutions that ensure we can.
As we’ve reported previously, constraints in our country’s critical energy delivery network are continuing to impact American energy production, preventing families and businesses from seeing lower energy costs. In recent.
NORFOLK, V.A. — Domestic energy production and expansions in infrastructure continue to be a must-have for American energy dominance and national and economic security, benefitting American families, small businesses and.
Tallahassee, FL – A new poll released today by Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) and the Florida State Hispanic Chamber of Commerce finds overwhelming support from Floridians for a balanced approach.
