Georgia Power
December 1, 2020
You would have thought the Maine Public Utilities Commission could have waited until 2021 to tell Maine’s ratepayers about what was in its newly released study examining the effect and rate impact of the state’s newly reinstituted net metering policies. Why? Because what ratepayer could enjoy the yuletide cheer knowing […]
November 24, 2020
Without a doubt, 2020 has been an unforgettable year. It’s been a year filled with events that many of us will never see the likes of again in our lifetime. As we approach Thanksgiving, we give thanks to the many that fill our lives with joy and love. This year […]
November 20, 2020
We’ve written many times about the benefits of carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technology. Unfortunately, this technology has run into one regulatory brick wall after another. That’s too bad, since many energy experts agree that carbon capture will be an essential tool for cutting carbon emissions and fighting climate […]
November 13, 2020
A 16-hour flight and more than 5,500 miles separate Sacramento, California from Berlin, Germany. Yet, the size of their economies and the progressive energy policies they have adopted have created a common bond between them. On the world stage, California’s $2.9 trillion economy would make it the world’s 5th largest […]
November 6, 2020
“It’s the economy, stupid,” famously quipped colorful Democratic strategist James Carville when asked why then-Governor Bill Clinton would win the 1992 U.S. Presidential race. But when it comes to why much-needed natural gas, oil, and electric infrastructure projects aren’t being built in the U.S. today, a similar answer comes to […]
October 30, 2020
Over the years, Energy Fairness has supported Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS) technologies. We’ve maintained that CCUS is absolutely critical for meeting carbon reduction goals while keeping electricity affordable and reliable. Fortunately, acclaimed academics are now echoing what we’ve been saying all along. According to a new report from […]
October 28, 2020
We’ve all heard about the promise of lithium-ion batteries and the proven reliability of pumped storage. Yet, not much has been said about renewable hydrogen’s promise as a widely deployable energy storage solution. We’ve written many times about the need to develop more energy storage solutions. Why? Because the ever-increasing […]
October 22, 2020
Earlier this month, the Supreme Court inched closer to taking a highly contentious environmental lawsuit. The lawsuit? A suit brought directly to the court by Wyoming and Montana against Washington State. And, without a doubt, it is the culmination of an almost decade-long fight to permit and develop a coal export […]
October 19, 2020
“The United States now imports 80% of its rare earth minerals directly from China.” That was the startling fact included in President Trump’s Executive Order published last month directing the Secretary of the Interior to “…investigate our Nation’s undue reliance on critical minerals…from foreign adversaries.” Since 2010 we’ve discussed the […]
October 8, 2020
On September 23rd, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed an executive order ending the sale of new gas-burning cars in the state by 2035. Environmentalists and carmakers praised the move, but many experts say the celebration is premature. The adoption of electric vehicles (EV) is a good thing and Energy Fairness […]
October 6, 2020
In May, we wrote about President Trump’s “Securing the United States Bulk-Power System” executive order. The order directed the Department of Energy to take steps to defend the U.S. bulk-power system against attacks – cyber and otherwise. The action didn’t come a moment too soon. Why? Because Russia’s GRU military […]
September 29, 2020
“Solar power plunges as smoke shrouds Calif.” “Wildfire Smoke Decreases California Solar Energy Output.” “When Smoke Blotted Out the Sun, Rooftop Solar Dithered.” These were just some of the headlines detailing how California dealt with rolling blackouts during an unprecedented period of extreme heat and catastrophic wildfires. Last month, we wrote about California’s blackouts. Without a […]
- All
- 100 Percent Renewable
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arkansas
- Battery Storage
- Blog
- BPA
- Burdensome Regulations
- California
- Carbon Capture and Storage
- China
- Clean Air Act
- Clean Power Plan
- Coal
- Consumers
- Covid-19
- Cybersecurity
- David Gattie
- Deregulation
- DHS
- Divestment
- DOE
- DOI
- Economic Development
- EEI
- Electric Vehicles
- Electricity
- EMCs
- Emissions
- Energy Costs
- Energy Dominance
- Energy Education
- Energy Jobs
- Energy Markets
- Energy Poverty
- Energy Security
- Energy Storage
- Energy Taxes
- EPA
- EVs
- FERC
- Florida
- Georgia
- Germany
- Hedging
- House Energy and Commerce
- House Natural Resources Committee
- Hydropower
- Index
- Infrastructure Week
- ITC
- Kentucky
- LIHEAP
- linemen
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Multimedia
- NARUC
- Natural Gas
- Net Metering
- Nevada
- News
- North Carolina
- NRECA
- Nuclear
- Offshore Exploration
- Offshore Leasing
- Oil and Gas
- Oregon
- Pipelines
- Plant Vogtle
- Power Marketing Administrations
- PURPA
- Rare Earth Minerals
- Reliability
- Renewable Energy
- Renewable Portfolio Standard
- Resilience
- Rick Perry
- Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
- Smart Cities
- Solar
- South Carolina
- Southern States Energy Board
- State Regulators
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Transmission
- TVA
- Uncategorized
- USDA
- Utah
- Videos
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wind
May 3, 2018
This week, PACE is pleased to feature a guest blog by Dr. David Gattie, a faculty member at the University of Georgia with deep expertise in energy policy, and co-author of our 2017 paper on net metering. The U.S. Energy Information Administration recently released new data for 2017, so I […]
