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 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.
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.
Buckeye State Poised to be a Leader in Carbon Mitigation COLUMBUS, OH — Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, applauds Governor Mike.
With energy prices soaring, Consumer Energy Alliance examined the impact shutting down critical energy infrastructure, like Line 5, would have on transportation fuels in Michigan and across the Midwest. Farmers.
CEA’s third-party analysis, Line 5 Shutdown Impacts on Transportation Fuel, found that small businesses and families across Michigan would pay 11 percent more at the pump than they are paying.
Families and businesses across the Midwest will spend at least $29.2 billion more for gasoline and diesel over the following five years, with Michigan being particularly impacted, if Line 5.
As energy prices continue their upward trajectory, CEA’s David Holt looks at how government regulations continue to discourage investment in a sustainable, clean energy future. Government action to hammer an.
Michigan Laborers Business Manager Geno Alessandrini talks about CEA’s latest report on the impact shutting down Line 5 without an alternative in place. One of the consequences will be the.
Shutting down the Line 5 pipeline would force families, businesses and industries in Michigan to pay more than $2.2 billion more for transportation fuel every year, according to an independent.
