THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
As a resurgent manufacturing hub and new energy producing region, the Mid-Atlantic is a key chapter for CEA. We work to get consumers, manufacturing interests, labor, and small businesses engaged in the ever-growing discussion on energy in states like Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia.
CEA’s Brydon Ross joined Dom Giordano on Philadelphia’s 1210 WPHT to talk about the human impact of the cancellation of pipelines and how our consumer gains from domestic independence in.
Top Court’s Judgment Crucial to Delineate the Extent of State, Federal Power over Energy Infrastructure WASHINGTON – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading voice for responsible energy and environmental policies.
Albany, NY – Following New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio’s announcement to ban natural gas hookups in new buildings in the city by 2030 and restrict the energy choices.
Harrisburg, PA – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) Mid-Atlantic Executive Director Mike Butler today submitted testimony in support of the PennEast pipeline at the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection’s Permit Phase.
Washington, D.C. – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading voice for responsible energy and environmental policies for families and businesses, today applauded U.S. Solicitor General Jeffrey Wall for filing a.
Consumer Energy Alliance Examines Energy Production’s Benefits to Pennsylvania’s, New Jersey’s and New York’s Families, Small Businesses and Industries in Updated Report Trenton, NJ – Pennsylvania, New York and New.
Did your utility company request a rate increase recently or gain regulatory approval for higher electricity fees? Is your school district eyeing or seeking voter approval for a bond issue.
Consumer Energy Alliance’s Chris Ventura discussed the recently released report, “How Pipelines Can Spur Immediate Post-COVID Economic Recovery,” and how more than $13.6 billion in economic activity and over 66,000.
CEA’s Mike Butler examines the environmental improvements that have been made across Pennsylvania thanks to natural gas, nuclear energy, conservation, efficiency, and an increase in carbon-free generation. Even without being.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Delays, obstruction or cancellation of pipeline infrastructure projects are threatening at least $13.6 billion in economic activity, over 66,000 jobs and more than $280 million a year.
