EI’s Jack Conness discusses how manufacturing jobs supporting clean energy growth are concentrated in purple or red states.

EI’s Robbie Orvis explains that policies outlined in Project 2025 will increase household energy spending and increase U.S. emissions by about 780 million metric tons per year by 2030.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains that the growth of renewable energy is not responsible for higher electricity prices.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont highlights that the current system of market rules is still dominated by market participants and incumbents, which can result in “institutional inertia”.

EI’s Sara Baldwin points out that earlier tax credits have had a stimulating effect on the market as people are encouraged to make home energy upgrades.

EI’s Sara Baldwin details how demand-side solutions offer more versatility in managing the growing demand for electricity by incorporating various technologies and applications.

Research and analysis conducted by EI finds that coal-fired plants operate at a capacity factor which is uneconomical.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains his recent findings that weakening the 45V credit rules on hydrogen could increase energy, but it could also increase greenhouse gas emissions.

EI’s Sonia Aggarwal offers her perspective on how each presidential candidate is expected to build off of the Biden Administration’s energy agenda, albeit in distinct ways.

EI’s EV Fill Up Tool shows that electricity is cheaper than gas and it highlights how much consumers can save in each state.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains recent findings that show natural gas price spikes in recent years still account for some of the increased electricity bills.

EI’s Jack Conness explains that driving an electric vehicle can result in big fuel savings no matter where you live in the United States.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains recent findings that there is not a systematic relationship between states that have increased renewable energy shares and those that saw large rate increases.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains that hydrogen produced under improper circumstances can worsen air pollution and delay efforts to clean up the power grid.

Recent EI analysis finds that electricity spikes are not driven by clean energy policies, but are caused by fossil fuel costs and the impact of climate change.

EI’s Michelle Solomon discusses how enhanced geothermal power has a lot of potential despite not receiving many resources from the bipartisan infrastructure law.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains how fossil fuel prices and climate impacts are two major drivers behind increased electricity prices.

EI analysis finds that rising electric rates are not caused by the clean energy transition, but rather by a heavy reliance on fossil fuels.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains that the recent hydrogen power exceptions will likely cause significant emissions consequences.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains that solar panels and wind turbines are now the cheapest source of electricity in the U.S. and are not responsible for rising electric bills.