Scorching temperatures pushed electricity demand to near record levels as parts of the eastern U.S. endured temperatures in excess of 100 degrees during last week’s heat wave. Electricity demand hit its second-highest level ever Thursday...
Now what? That’s a central question for the solar industry as it approaches a July 4 deadline for projects to begin construction or risk losing lucrative federal tax credits.
OPEC+ members have announced plans to boost oil production as energy markets show tentative signs of recovery amid the fallout of the US-Israel war on Iran.
"@Ryan_Mackenzie has signed on to the Energy Choice Act, which would bar states and towns from blocking a power source because of the fuel it burns, and he has framed his reelection around what he calls a positive vision on affordability."
17 years ago, Democrat leaders started closing coal, nuclear and gas plants and instead bet on wind and solar. The result was higher prices and no meaningful growth in electricity production.
Fortunately, the Working Families Tax Cut ended new wind and solar subsidies on July 4.
.@Ryan_Mackenzie has fought in congress to make energy more affordable for the hardworking people in #PA07. He will continue to stand up to the radical climate agenda in DC.