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

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

PfA New England

Man putting gas in car

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.

Children playing outside

CEA’s David Holt discusses the importance of American energy development in creating a sustainable environment and affordable energy for families across the country. Yet too much of the debate continues.

Mother and baby son with a book and a flashlight before going to bed

As anti-pipeline activists increasingly resort to violence, they continue to willfully ignore the safety benefits pipelines provide for the environment while assuring reliable delivery of the fuels that families use.

Rail transportation tanker car

With the safest and most efficient pipelines across the country reaching capacity, more oil is being shipped by trains to refineries. U.S. East Coast oil refiners are ramping up rail.

Grocery shopping

According to the US Census Bureau Population clock, the population of the United States on July 4 was more than 328 million – which is up more than 2.3 million.

Anti-Pipeline activist violence

CEA President David Holt recently opined on the lack of civility and increasing lawlessness of anti-energy protesters (as we’ve documented multiple times – see for example here and here) which.

High power electricity grid powering the city

After a long day, it’s nice to come home, flip on the lights and turn on the TV while you change clothes and get ready to start dinner or head.

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.

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.

Shopping for a refrigerator

As our country is embroiled in debates over energy, it’s important to remember – it’s not just what you use – it’s how you use it. Demonizing industries, their workers.