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

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

Pipelines for America

Oil tank farm at port

With growing oil and natural gas production in the Permian Basin, Texas has the opportunity to see additional private investment and growth in the petrochemical industry – ensuring more high-wage.

People dining in restaurant

Robert Chase, emeritus professor in Marietta College’s Department of Petroleum Engineering & Geology, examines why constructing new energy infrastructure in Ohio is vital to secure our state’s economic competitiveness and.

Laborers working on pipeline

CEA’s David Holt discusses how improving our energy infrastructure can spur economic growth, promote environmental safety, and help put Americans back to work. Instead of leaning on more reactive social.

Dad showing daughter how to brush teeth

Plain and simple – energy is a necessity. For the most part, over the last several years, that necessity has been pretty affordable in the Midwest. In most areas of.

Kids outdoors

WASHINGTON, D.C. – JULY 21, 2017 – Today, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) issued final approval of the Environmental Impact Statement for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline. After the announcement,.

Mom and daughter grocery shopping

A small group of activists are trying to shut down the delivery of safe and reliable energy that is needed by families and small business across our community to allow.

American oil refinery

The American energy renaissance has changed the dynamics of world markets – making American businesses more competitive. American companies are now primed to expand their operations, hiring hundreds of thousands.

Couple camping

The average Mid-Continent family currently enjoys some of the lowest electricity costs in the nation. While these low costs are attributable to the region’s access to natural resources and booming.

Child in car seat

According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), Midwesterners pay more for their electricity than the average American household in other parts of the country. [1] Over the past year in.

Waiting in an airport

The Mid-Atlantic region, comprised of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, D.C., spend nearly $233 more on electricity over the course of a year..

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