Perspective

An overhaul in the energy sector will require widespread and bipartisan support from a variety of important stakeholders.

The movement toward greater reliance on renewable energy and reducing carbon emissions could offer some potent possibilities for job creation.

As we look ahead, these four priorities are just a few of the many ways we are striving to build a brighter future for the people and communities we serve.

Energy executives had already expressed concern over U.S. corporate tax policy under a Biden administration.

The U.S. is expected to re-join the Paris climate agreement and other international platforms.

President-Elect Joe Biden listed climate change as one of the four historic crises facing the U.S., along with COVID-19, the economic downturn, and racial injustice.

A conversation with National Conference of State Legislatures’ Kristy Hartman and Glen Andersen with PUF’s Editor-in-Chief Steve Mitnick and Tom Sloan, recently retired from the Kansas State legislature.

NCSL’s Take and Essays by Clint Vince and Andrew Shaw, Jan Vrins, Casey Herman, Joe Brannan, Mandy Olson, Zolaikha Strong, Clark Gellings and Ahmad Faruqui, Val Jensen, and Tanuj Deora.

“We work with our utility partner’s organizations, and understand, is this a technology that is going to move the needle around growth, or around reducing O&M costs?”

The purpose is to demonstrate capacity of grid-interactive efficient buildings to improve energy intensity of homes and businesses, and to validate buildings’ potential to provide flexibility and resilience to the energy system as a whole.