THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
With growing domestic energy production, the American Midwest is experiencing a resurgence in economic growth. CEA Midwest gives a voice to Midwest manufacturers and other job creators benefitting from new opportunities afforded by energy production.
State leaders in Minnesota heard from both sides of the debate over the Enbridge Line 3 project, which would replace an aging crude oil pipeline currently operating in the state..
ST. PAUL, MN – SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 – Stressing the need to modernize energy delivery infrastructure to ensure families and businesses across the state of Minnesota have access to reliable.
Testimony before the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission Public and Evidentiary Hearing – St. Paul, Minnesota Line 3 Replacement Project September 28, 2017 Judge O’Reilly, my name is Brydon Ross, and.
In most studies, Missouri’s electricity grid ranks high in reliability and affordability. Missouri historically gets better electric service, at a lower price, than most states — a perfect combination for.
MINNEAPOLIS, MN – Consumer energy advocate, Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), released a pair of television ads seen only in Minnesota during Sunday night’s broadcast of the Emmy Awards to focus.
Consumer Group Expresses Disappointment in Government Agency Claiming to Protect Public Interest COLUMBUS – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) President David Holt today released the following statement expressing his disappointment with.
Recently, Consumer Energy Alliance hosted the Fueling Michigan’s Future forum in Battle Creek with LiUNA, Battle Creek Unlimited, and Kellogg Community College. Host Frank Beckmann spoke with Michigan Rep. Tim.
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.
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.
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.
