THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
 
															According to Consumer Energy Alliance’s latest report “Pipelines and their Benefits to New York,” New York’s families and businesses are facing increased energy costs and reduced economic opportunities as a.
 
															CEA’s latest report, “Pipelines and their Benefits to New York,” which looked at how families across New York were impacted by infrastructure constraints was recently covered by Marcellus Drilling News..
 
															With gas prices across Florida steadily increasing, CEA’s Kevin Doyle looks at how families across the state fared the last time we saw soaring gas prices. Remember a few years.
 
															ALBANY, N.Y. — Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) today released a report titled “Pipelines and their Benefits to New York” at a breakfast discussion on the Future of Natural Gas and.
 
															CEA’s Mike Butler recently appeared on Issues and Ideas to discuss the impact high gas prices are having on energy consumers across Pennsylvania and what can be done to east.
 
															CEA Mid-Atlantic Executive Director Mike Butler discusses how a severance tax on energy production will harm families, farmers, and manufacturers across Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is among 20 finalists for Amazon’s second.
 
															JEFFERSON CITY, MO — Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), a national advocate for energy consumers, today released the following statement by CEA’s Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura, after Senate Bill 564.
 
															No matter what business you’re in, delays are expensive. Time is money, right? The longer something takes to reach its intended market always means consumers end up paying more. And.
 
															There’s something about rising gasoline prices that fuel a fire in our belly. Behavior experts have studied this particular consumer purchasing habit for years and have arrived at several likely.
 
															Summer must be around the corner because gasoline prices are on the rise (again). And even though Minnesotans on average pay less than their neighbors – that could quickly change.