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

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

In The Media

New York City Manhattan at Night

Energy policies across the country continue to get stricter without keeping the consumer in mind. Wendy Hijos, Consumer Energy Alliance New York State Director explains exactly why this is so.

Sitting on the beach during sunset

Activists have bullied the Army Corps of Engineers to lower Lake Okeechobee’s water levels. The idea comes from preventing the spread of algal blooms, which appears to be noteworthy, but.

Compressor station in Pennsylvania

Consumer Energy Alliance Mid-Atlantic Director, Mike Butler continues to work across Pennsylvania and party lines advocating for sensible energy policy. “Unfortunately, this is trickling down to the Pittsburgh’s mayor’s office..

Oil barrels

David Holt, CEA President says that nothing in life is a guarantee, including in the oil and gas industry. Yes, even in Texas. Despite the industry paying a record level.

New Orleans Louisiana City Corner

Louisiana’s emissions are on the heavy decline, in spite of the fact that the manufacturing sector is rising. They can now brag about owning 19.6% of the states GDP and.

Woman Pumping Gas

United States Representative Tim Ryan may no longer be a presidential candidate, but with sensible energy policies like his, we sure wish he would be. Chris Ventura, Consumer Energy Alliance.

Minneapolis, Minnesota from Stone Arch Bridge

Chris Ventura, Midwest Director of Consumer Energy Alliance warns against Minnesota adopting a German energy policy. The German energy plan, “energywiende” has been dubbed as the “world’s dumbest energy policy,”.

Coal Pile at Mine

Kaitlin Schmidtke, Gulf Coast Executive Director of CEA leans in how activists’ demands on coal ash cleanup are costly and unrealistic. When it comes to energy safety, the Environmental Protection.

Linemen Working on Transformer

Grid operators could double as magicians these days. The fact of the matter is that we are increasing our energy portfolios, relying on both traditional and renewable energies to support.

Woman Fueling Car

The U.S. was importing as much as 60% of their oil in 2005. This was a major reason that gas prices would soar well above $3 per gallon throughout it’s.