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.
With Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer attempting to shut down Line 5 and increase costs on Michigan consumers for almost four years, CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura called out the.
COLUMBUS, OH – Today, Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, in response to Governor Whitmer’s Executive Order following the electrical fire at.
Court Deems Attempt to Move Case to State Court ‘Forum Manipulation’ DETROIT, Michigan – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, issued the.
With inflation reaching 40-year highs driven by increasing energy costs, CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura looks at how we can lower energy costs for families with commonsense energy policies..
As Michiganders continue dealing with historically high gas prices during the summer driving season, closing critical energy infrastructure like Line 5 will serve to increase prices at the pump even.
David Holt, President of Consumer Energy Alliance, recently discussed how bad energy policies are causing rampant inflation and historically high energy prices and what policies can help ease the burden.
CEA’s latest report on the importance of Line 5 was discussed by the Toronto Sun editorial board. Without Line 5, families and businesses across the Midwest would be burdened with.
Consumer Energy Alliance was pleased to join Congressman Troy Balderson for the announcement of House Resolution 1148 recognizing the benefits of natural gas to the economy and environment of the.
CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura joined Congressman Troy Balderson in the announcement of House Resolution 1148, recognizing the benefits of natural gas and the importance of modernizing out energy.
Columbus, OH — Ohio’s carbon dioxide emissions fell by 20% even as natural gas production surged almost 3,000% over two decades, according to a new emissions analysis released today by.
