Michigan House Republicans Vote to Roll Back Clean Energy Law, Raise Costs for Families
Michigan House Republicans just voted to gut one of the most effective energy laws the state has ever passed. Dismantling policies that are already helping diversify the state’s energy mix and stabilize prices is both counterproductive and misguided, serving only as a handout to the same special interests that have been hiking rates on Michigan households for years.
Governor Moore is right: we need cheap clean energy to fight rising costs, and we need PJM to implement real reforms so we can get more clean energy online.
Undermining New York’s Climate Law is Not an Affordability Solution
The path to lower bills runs through cheap, clean energy, not through doubling down on the dirty, expensive fossil fuels draining New Yorkers’ wallets.
Incoming PJM President David Mills has his work cut out for him. After years of dysfunction and failed leadership that have effectively blocked new generation from coming online over the last five years, PJM is in desperate need of a course correction.
DTE Hits Michigan Families With Another Nearly Half-Billion Dollar Rate Hike Request
DTE’s proposed $474 million rate hike is a gut punch to Michigan families already stretched thin by high energy bills. The average customer already pays $362 a year just toward DTE’s profits—but they aren’t stopping there. DTE is effectively holding the PSC hostage, pledging to delay rate hikes only if huge data center projects are approved.
New Analysis: Repealing Michigan Clean Energy Policies Would Cost Families Thousands, Eliminate Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs
As Michigan households face rising electricity costs and growing economic uncertainty, a new independent analysis from 5 Lakes Energy finds that rolling back the state’s 2023 clean energy package would cost households nearly $5.6 billion in higher energy costs by 2050.
Scorched Earth Day: Trump’s Energy Price Hike Fuels Record Profits for Big Oil, Record Bills for Working Families
This Earth Day, Americans are paying the price for Trump's scorched Earth agenda—at the pump, on their utility bills, and in the slow erosion of a future powered by cheap, clean energy.
