THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
BATON ROUGE – Consumer Energy Alliance, the leading consumer advocate focused on the impacts energy policy has on families, small businesses, and consumers, applauds the Louisiana Legislature and Governor Jeff.
There are different types of energy markets, but let’s focus on two types that appear across the country: regulated and restructured or deregulated. In regulated markets, investor-owned utilities (IOUs) own.
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,.
• Memorial Day forecast to be this year’s priciest holiday at the pump • Gasoline price changes of just a few cents a gallon can significantly alter household budgets •.
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.
TALLAHASSEE – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, released the following statement today upon the signing of Florida HB 1645 regarding energy.
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.
H.R. 6192 Protects Traditional Fuels, Prevents Backdoor Bans, and Supports an ‘All of the Above’ Energy Approach WASHINGTON, D.C.– Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the national consumer advocate focused on the.
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%.
