THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
With Florida evaluating it’s energy policies, CEA’s Kevin Doyle examines how consumers can benefit from a diversity of sustainable energy resources. “I think what Florida has proven is that you.
Twenty years ago, Connecticut consumers paid only about 30% more than the national average for electricity, and today, it’s 100% more. CEA’s Marc Brown explores why consumers are paying more,.
This week, CEA’s Kevin Doyle sat down with Local 10 News to talk about Florida energy policies that can bring affordable costs and reliable service to families across Florida. Listen.
CEA’s Mid-Atlantic Executive Director, Mike Butler, explores how Western Pennsylvania is continuing to lead the way in energy technology and innovation to ensure continued economic development across the state. While.
CEA Northeast Executive Director Marc Brown looks at the practical implications of ensuring the continued operation of Connecticut’s Millstone nuclear power station and the benefits provided to consumers. With growing.
Matthew Gonzales, CEA’s Southwest Executive Director, examines the costly and misguided history of utility municipalization, and why it ultimately costs families and businesses more money through higher rates. Barely 15%.
CEA Southeast Executive Director Kevin Doyle discusses how natural gas can be part of the solution to maintaining affordable, reliable, and environmentally responsible power production in the Southeast as power.
With Florida’s legislative session coming to a conclusion, CEA Southeast Executive Director Kevin Doyle examines how bills encouraging the development of Renewable Natural Gas could help decrease emissions while providing.
CEA’s David Holt joined Veriten for a discussion on electricity affordability and reliability for families and businesses across the country. Listen here – Veriten
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CEA’s President, David Holt, reviews some of the policies that states like California and New York are enacting that will raise energy bills for consumers while jeopardizing reliability. Let’s look.
