THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA’s recent report, “Everyday Energy for Pennsylvania,” was highlighted by the Pittsburgh Business Times. Thanks to increased production and new technologies, which have decreased the price of natural gas, Pennsylvanians.
Chris Ventura, CEA Midwest Executive Director, recently discussed the importance Ohio energy production has had on reducing energy costs for families and farmers while increasing employment opportunities across the state..
Tim Page, Executive Director of CEA Southeast, discusses why energy infrastructure needs to be a part of the conversation when Virginia’s Division of Energy reviews the Commonwealth’s strategic energy policy..
CEA’s Link Browder recently took a look at how Louisianans are benefiting from low cost energy as a result of increasing energy production. The start of a new school year,.
David Holt, President of CEA, recently discussed the positive impact the energy industry has had on revenue generation for the state of New Mexico, which has allowed for more money.
CEA’s Chris Ventura discusses the incentives available for solar energy installations to Michigan’s energy consumers and the importance of reassessing state policies to ensure a sustainable future for solar power.
David Holt, President of CEA, takes a look at the impact higher energy costs have on families living below the poverty line, and what we can do to create real.
CEA Mid-Atlantic’s Mike Butler discusses how New York’s bad policy decisions have led to unnecessarily high energy costs, and how Pennsylvania can avoid making the same mistake. Pennsylvania leaders, many.
CEA’s Brydon Ross recently discussed the importance of creating policies which ensure a sustainable future for solar energy in New Hampshire. Nationally, solar generation grew over 40 percent between 2016.
CEA’s recent report, Fueling America’s Energy Consumers, detailing the importance of energy to transportation was recently highlighted by Daily Energy Insider. Geopolitical crises and instability in oil prices are the.
