THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Brydon Ross looks at the consequences of an ordinance being considered by the Memphis City Council that could harm economic development by making it difficult to approve any new construction.
Montgomery, AL – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, applauds Governor Kay Ivey for signing HB 446, bipartisan legislation to protect the.
Leading Consumer and Environmental Advocate to Work with Local Businesses and Community Members to Build Balanced Energy Future Santa Fe – Consumer Energy Alliance, the leading voice for sensible energy.
Washington DC – Following the Biden Administration’s release of new national commitments to emissions reductions as part of the U.S.-hosted international Climate Summit, Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) issued the following.
The “Green New Deal” is not such a good deal for American energy consumers. Designed to completely replace America’s use of abundant and affordable energy sources such as natural gas,.
Consumer Energy Alliance Praises SJI for Joining Utilities Nationwide to Implement Energy Efficiency Programs and New Investments in Clean Energy Technologies Trenton, NJ – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading.
Columbia, SC – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading voice for sensible energy and environmental policies for families and businesses, issued the following statement after the South Carolina Public Service.
Group Urges Governor to Keep the Pipeline Operating Columbus, OH – Following today’s passage by the Ohio House of Representatives of House Resolution 13, which urges Michigan Gov. Whitmer and.
Columbus, OH – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, joined together with the Utility Workers Union of America Local G-555, Ohio Home.
Washington, D.C. – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, applauded the selection of Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards and Mississippi Governor Tate.
