Because CSU is a city enterprise, it cannot get more than 10% of its funding from government. This means the city can’t bail CSU out, so ratepayers will have to.
The campaign to block Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt from becoming EPA administrator shows green groups have learned nothing from the 2016 election and still have big problems with blue-collar voters.
“You’ll get a different kind of a cap-and-trade bill, but the cap will be the one set by the Clean Power Plan,” Gov. Ritter tells an environmental conference in Ohio.
On climate change, is Gov. John Hickenlooper ripping a page directly from President Obama’s authoritarian playbook?
A crackdown in the name of climate change can soon expand “to a whole host of issues,” warns the Mountain States Legal Foundation. “What issue will some other attorney general decide is an abuse of your First Amendment rights that needs to be punished or restrained?”
This whole affair is politically motivated. Just ask New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman (D), who believes “climate deniers have no place in public life in America.”
Her comments about mine workers and energy production raise the question: Do environmental activists hold more sway than organized labor in today’s Democratic coalition?
The survey found Colorado voters giving the EPA no refuge, save for some Democratic party support, when it came to possible global temperature reductions of 0.02 degrees Celsius promised by the federal agency.
The poll found those surveyed more likely to oppose the EPA’s controversial Clean Power Plan if the rule resulted in electricity bill hikes, 59 to 33 percent.
The governor intends to fully comply with whatever mandates the EPA imposes, without considering what that might mean for Colorado’s energy producers and consumers—and regardless of whether the EPA rule is unconstitutional.
This country needs an energy policy that embraces common sense and reality, while encouraging the development of technologies here at home…
