Americans want reliable, affordable and cleaner electricity. Joe Bowring says if working properly, competitive markets will deliver those goals – but there are a lot of challenges from the pressure to subsidize power plants and new policy goals.
Read MoreState Spotlight: How Competitive Generation Benefits All New York Residents
In EPSA’s State Spotlight, learn how competitive power suppliers provide efficient, reliable electricity at the least cost to New Yorkers by investing in, building, and maintaining operations at their own economic risk.
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 MoreNew Polling: Over Three-Fourths of Voters Concerned About Cost of Spending Plan
Morning Consult Polling for EPSA shows voters want competition to bring down cost of Clean Electricity Payment Program
Read MoreClean Energy Spending Plan Needs Competition
Three key opportunities to strengthen the CEPP and deliver voters the affordable environmental progress they want and deserve.
Read MoreThreats to Close Illinois Nuclear Plants Highlight the Problem With Subsidies
Illinois lawmakers will reconvene Tuesday, and may be poised to take up significant energy legislation that has stalled over the summer. The results will have significant implications for electricity customers, local communities, competitive market innovation and the state’s future energy costs – as well as Governor J.B. Pritzker’s clean energy ambitions. At the heart of the matter is the future of two […]
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