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.
Consumer Energy Alliance Releases Report Highlighting the Economic Harm that a Line 5 Closure Will Have on Midwestern Families, Businesses and Industries LANSING, MI – Shutting down the Line 5.
Consumer Energy Alliance Releases Report Highlighting the Economic Harm that a Line 5 Closure Will Have on Ohio’s Families, Businesses and Industries COLUMBUS, OH – Shutting down the Line 5.
Consumer Energy Alliance Releases Report Highlighting the Economic Harm that a Line 5 Closure Will Have on Michigan’s Families, Businesses and Industries LANSING, MI – Shutting down the Line 5.
Consumer Energy Alliance Releases Report Highlighting the Economic Harm that a Line 5 Closure Will Have on Indiana’s Families, Businesses and Industries INDIANAPOLIS, IN – Shutting down the Line 5.
CEA President Holt examines the history of offshore leasing for energy exploration and production and how freezing federal lease sales leads to higher gas prices for families and small businesses..
The Michigan Public Service Commission began hearing testimony on January 14 related to a permit request by Enbridge to relocate a section of the Line 5 pipeline beneath the lakebed.
Michael Zehr, CEA’s federal policy advisor recently sat down with Cheddar News to talk about soaring gas prices and the pain consumers will be feeling when paying their energy bills.
CEA’s independent report, The Regional Economic and Fiscal Impacts of an Enbridge Line 5 Shutdown, was recently citied examining the substantial economic impact and job losses losing this pipeline would.
Misguided federal policies are contributing tot he rising inflation families are seeing at the grocery store and gas pump. CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura examines what policies would help.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – America’s businesses and manufacturers can expect to pay at least $41.4 billion more for business-related energy costs in 2022, according to analysis by Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA),.
