Ed Whitfield: “Today's hearing is entitled, '21st Century Energy Markets: How the Changing Dynamics of World Energy Markets Impact our…”

I want clean air. I want clean water. But I don't want an organized attack on the energy-producing sector of America because of, to use Mr. McNerney's term, a political decision to go after hydrocarbons.

Despite the stay of the Clean Power Plan, last week EPA published a 44-page proposed rule setting forth the details for Clean Energy Incentive Program.

According to the administration, DOE has 15 more home appliance standards in the regulatory pipeline, including ones for computers, light bulbs, air conditioners, ovens, furnaces, battery chargers, dishwashers, and ceiling fans.

Cumbersome red tape in our regulatory process forces ratepayers to pay more for safe, clean nuclear power.