EI’s Sara Baldwin explains that building new local wind, solar, and storage is cheaper than continuing to run Utah’s remaining coal plants, and doing so will create jobs and investment opportunities in coal communities.

EI’s Sara Baldwin explains because building appliances can last for decades, we need more programs to speed up the transition from fossil-powered homes to electrified ones.

EI’s Alex Urquhart explains that while wildfires garner most of the attention, long-term impacts to drinking water can be highly damaging and expensive.

EI research finds nearly all U.S. coal plants could be replaced by local wind, solar, and storage while saving money in the process.

EI’s Michelle Solomon explains coal is barely scraping by from an economic competitiveness standpoint.

EI’s Michelle Solomon and Eric Gimon explain savings resulting from replacing existing coal plants with new renewable projects can finance a tremendous amount of battery storage.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains the best decisions regulators can make are approving more clean energy and transmission while using federal incentives to test emerging technologies.

EI’s Michelle Solomon and Mike O’Boyle explain it’s cheaper to build new local wind, solar, and storage than it is to continue running 209 of the remaining 210 coal plants in the U.S.

EI’s Michelle Solomon explains renewable cost declines and Inflation Reduction Act incentives means coal can simply no longer compete with wind and solar on economics.

EI’s Michelle Solomon explains wind and solar prices have fallen so far that combined with Inflation Reduction Act incentives, only one U.S. coal plants is still economic compared to renewables.

EI’s Michelle Solomon and Eric Gimon explain there has been a huge acceleration of coal’s declining economics in the last few months due to the Inflation Reduction Act.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains most of the U.S. coal fleet is uneconomic compared to renewables by a large margin.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains how his heat pump kept his home 70 degrees while using no natural gas during Denver’s coldest day in decades.

EI research finds only one operating coal plant in the U.S. is cheaper to run than building new wind, solar, and storage projects.

EI’s Michelle Solomon and Eric Gimon explain that siting new renewables near former coal plants could speed up the clean energy transition by eliminating transmission bottlenecks.

EI’s Robbie Orvis explains the Inflation Reduction Act will drive new investment decisions in domestic clean energy manufacturing.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains there’s ample room for the U.S. to strengthen its modest offshore wind targets, and following the roadmaps already drawn in the U.K. and Denmark can speed up the process.

EI’s Mike O’Boyle explains clean energy policies need to include pathways to replace the reliability services oil-fired power plants provide to the grid in places like New England.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains for many people, the Inflation Reduction Act’s electric vehicle tax credits are the most effective way to lower their carbon footprints.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains the Inflation Reduction Act’s clean energy incentives mean old utility integrated resource plans are outdated and need to be redone.