THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
The Mid-Continent is not only rich in resources but is an area that refines most of our counties oil and natural gas. It is also home to Texas, which is the largest producer of wind power in the country.
CEA President David Holt sat down with KTRH to discuss the Biden Administration’s outreach to Venezuela to increase oil production and how it jeopardizes American security interests and environmental progress..
CEA President David Holt sat down with Drew Mariani to talk about U.S. energy production and how families and businesses are bearing the burden of misguided energy policies. Listen here.
David Holt, CEA’s President, spoke with KTRH about about when families might see some relief at the pump and what policies would help expedite lowering gas prices. Listen here –.
CEA President David Holt joined KTRH to talk about the negative impact higher natural gas prices are having on electric bills across Texas and what energy consumers can expect to.
As summer approaches, regional transmission operators are warning that record power demand, coupled with fewer electric generating resources, will stress our electric grid like never before. CEA’s Marc Brown talks.
CEA’s Marc Brown joined Rashi Vats to talk about power generation issues that may set the stage for rolling brownouts and blackouts during the summer months as demand for electricity.
CEA’s Gulf Coast Executive Director, Kaitlin Schmidtke, examines how federal policies have contributed to the increased prices Americans are currently paying at the gas station. In 2022, why should we.
With energy prices rising to unsustainable levels, CEA President David Holt looks at the ineffective political policies that are continuing to drive prices higher while offering practical solutions that will.
As energy prices continue to rise, CEA’s David Holt discusses the failures of soundbite energy policy and the consequences American’s face as a result. Listen here – AM 740 KTRH
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CEA President David Holt spoke with The Telegraph about surge pricing in electricity markets which can leave families and small businesses vulnerable to extreme swings in energy costs. “Extremely hot.
