19 years advocating for affordable, reliable, cleaner energy solutions for all Americans

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

Regional Chapters

Man Working at Home

As energy prices continue to rise, CEA’s David Holt discusses the failures of soundbite energy policy and the consequences American’s face as a result. Listen here – AM 740 KTRH

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Columbus Ohio Downtown River

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.

Liberty Street Scene in Ann Arbor

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.

City of Houston Texas Aerial View

CEA President David Holt spoke with The Telegraph about surge pricing in electricity markets which can leave families and small businesses vulnerable to extreme swings in energy costs. “Extremely hot.

New York City

Albany, NY – Today, Consumer Energy Alliance, the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, applauded the decision made by the New York Public Service Commission (PSC) to.

Santa Fe hillside houses

CEA’s Brydon Ross joined Tipping Point New Mexico to discuss the importance of pipeline and energy infrastructure. Listen here – Tipping Point New Mexico

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Mother and Son Cooking

CEA’s Wendy Hijos examines how New York officials can learn from states like California that have passed partisan energy policies that have resulted in frequent brownouts and some of the.

Woman Teleworking

As some municipalities and states look at limiting or removing consumer choice for heating and cooling homes and businesses, CEA examined the costly impact this would have on families in.

Semi truck on open road

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.

Detroit Waterfront

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.

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