Policymakers should enact meaningful and durable solutions to empower companies to capitalize on our domestic resource abundance.
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Rep. Blake Moore Offers His Thoughts on Climate Solutions, Energy Abundance
As the climate discussion continues to be incorporated into the public policy debate, conservative leaders like Rep. Blake Moore are offering durable, bipartisan solutions that can reduce emissions and advance economic freedom.
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New Microreactor Regulations Put Alaskan Communities at the Forefront of Energy Innovation
Alaska is demonstrating to the rest of the U.S. that microreactors can provide safe, cheap, and reliable energy in rural areas.
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Reforming the Natural Gas Act Will Deliver More Affordable Energy to Consumers
At a time when American households have concerns about the high costs of living, amending Section 5 of the NGA to allow for appropriate refund authority will lower energy costs for families and businesses.
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It’s not just energy — our slow permitting process is also harming conservation
"Put simply, permitting issues are holding North American conservation back, but Congress can fix it. This is a responsible and bipartisan way to ensure that American sportsmen and women can pass on their passions and appreciation of our natural resources, not just to their children and grandchildren, but also to keep these cherished outdoor traditions alive for generations long after. And our environment will be more resilient as a result."
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Carbon capture projects bring new opportunity for Texas energy
"The CCS opportunity in Texas is enormous, and we have the same kind of competitive advantage that Texans have grown used to in our energy sector. The only barriers are bureaucracy and bad policy."
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2023 Has Been the Year of Carbon Removal
The robust private and public sector investment in carbon dioxide removal is a welcome step for climate-conscious citizens, the economy, and the planet.
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Climate Change is Forever on the GOP Debate Stage
A Debate Without Trump Made It Easier to Look Ahead
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New York and New Jersey have opened a new front in their eternal war
"The New York plan, which could begin next May, would charge drivers who cross below 60th Street in Manhattan, perhaps as much as $23 a trip. The objective is to reduce traffic and air pollution in the city while delivering $1bn a year to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to upgrade the city’s subways and buses. A win-win-win, it would seem."
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Consumers Should Decide What Car is Best for Them
Empowering consumers and removing barriers to innovation will better serve the economy and the environment.