EPSA shares guidance for ensuring consumers aren’t unneccessarily burdened by federal nuclear subsidies.
Read MoreAmericans Support Competition for Clean Energy. Congress—and the CEPP—Should Too!
Americans want low-cost options, with 62% of poll respondents agreeing that clean energy should be procured at the lowest possible cost. A congressional directive requiring low-cost or competitive procurement as a part of the CEPP would be a big first step in the right direction.
Read MoreToday’s Markets Provide a Strong Foundation for Tomorrow’s Grid
New study finds that with strategic tweaks to improve efficiency, wholesale electricity markets and a stable long-term price signal for reducing carbon emissions can facilitate reliable decarbonization.
Read MoreCompetitive Carbon Policy: Breaking Down the CLEAN Future Act
How can Congress get carbon policy right and use competition to advance a more affordable, reliable energy transition? EPSA’s Brian George breaks down the CLEAN Future Act, carbon pricing and a well-designed Clean Energy Standard.
Read MoreBipartisan Energy and Environment Wins for the 117th Congress
Competition will unlock clean energy innovation in an affordable and reliable manner for consumers. Lawmakers can work across the aisle to make real strides in energy policy and reduce carbon.
Read MoreA Carbon Price Can Reduce Power Gen Emissions and Save Billions: Unpacking E3’s New PJM Grid Report
Today’s energy policy patchwork could cost $3 billion/year. A new study from Energy + Environmental Economics (E3) shows the smarter path to decarbonize the power grid at the least cost – saving PJM region consumers $2.8 billion annually with more emissions savings and the benefits that come with regional competition.
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