THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

In The Media

Colorado Energy & Manufacturing Forum 2017

U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner, a Republican, and U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet, a Democrat, on Tuesday spoke to a group of local executives at the Colorado Energy and Manufacturing Forum, organized.

The high bridge at the Pennsylvania Turnpike.

The U.S., and Pennsylvania, are amid a profound energy revolution that won’t be slowing anytime soon, says CEA’s Mike Butler. He cites dynamic breakthroughs in energy infrastructure including shale gas.

Public Hearing

State leaders in Minnesota heard from both sides of the debate over the Enbridge Line 3 project, which would replace an aging crude oil pipeline currently operating in the state..

Mom with two young children

In most studies, Missouri’s electricity grid ranks high in reliability and affordability. Missouri historically gets better electric service, at a lower price, than most states — a perfect combination for.

Natural Gas Pipeline

The Shale Gas News featured an interview with Consumer Energy Alliance’s David Holt on issues facing the natural gas industry and consumers in America. Every Saturday Rusty Fender and I.

Colorado Energy Day 2017

CEA’s Andrew Browning appeared in the Denver Post discussing the goals of Colorado’s first Energy Day Festival. Join families, teachers, and industry leaders at Denver’s East High School on Saturday,.

DAPL Protests

Stories about groups protesting the Keystone and Dakota Access pipelines in the recent past remain in the minds of many, as their headlines once splashed across countless newspapers at home.

Denver Energy Day 2017

CEA’s Andrew Browning and Anadarko Petroleum’s Jarrad Berg were featured on Denver CBS4 News discussing Denver’s Energy Day 2017. This Saturday, September 23rd at East High School, Denver’s first Energy.

New York City

CEA’s David Holt weighs in on the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation decision to waive authority over whether to issue or deny a water-quality certification for the Millennium.

Mother and son saving money in a piggybank

CEA’s Mike Butler explains why families in Maryland pay $181.55 more for electricity annually than the national average. These higher costs hit families and individuals who are less well-off harder.

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