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.
CEA President David Holt was featured in RealClear Energy discussing how consumers have benefited from American energy production. America’s energy revolution has resulted in record-low oil and gas prices, which.
CEA’s Tommy Foltz discussed the importance of protecting Oklahoma consumers from cost shifting as we transition to decentralized electricity transmission. U.S. energy markets, including those in Oklahoma, are in the.
Today, Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) President David Holt issued the following statement in response to Governor Scott Walker signing AB 384 into law, a bill that ends Wisconsin’s 33-year moratorium.
CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura discusses the importance of energy to today’s family farmer. More than 75,000 Ohio farmers help bring food to our tables and employ countless Ohioans.
CEA’s Chris Ventura and Brydon Ross discuss the need for affordable, reliable energy for America’s families and small businesses with Coal People Magazine. In addition to supplying energy to millions.
HOUSTON – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) is pleased to welcome the Ohio AgriBusiness Association (OABA) as its newest affiliate member. Established in the late 1800s, OABA represents more than 240.
HOUSTON – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) is pleased to welcome the West Virginia Oil and Natural Gas Association (WVONGA) as its newest affiliate member. Chartered in 1915, WVONGA is one.
HOUSTON – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) is pleased to welcome the Great Lakes Maritime Task Force (GLMTF) as its newest affiliate member. GLMTF is the principal advocate for domestic and.
HOUSTON – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) is pleased to welcome Ameren Missouri as its newest affiliate member. And the St. Louis-based, investor-owned utility wasted no time in getting involved as.
A majority of voters in Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, all states where the proposed Atlantic Coast Pipeline would run through, not only know all about the project, they.
