So in some respects, the energy situation in America is better than it has been in decades.
The work that FERC does often places it at the center of this change.
Kentucky went from 18 to 41. And all of those caps were set by EPA.
FERC also plays a central role in the approval of LNG export facilities, which hold the potential to create jobs at home and help our allies...
There are valid concerns that FERC is allowing itself to become a helpless bystander as EPA increasingly dominates the electricity sector.
EPA's Clean Power Plan and other regulations pose a serious threat to fuel diversity and electric reliability.
If Congress wanted to authorize a comprehensive transformation of the way America gets its electricity, it would have said so.
I, along with others, would be flabbergasted if the Court ruled this action is legal.
There is nothing in the Clean Air Act that even suggests such sweeping agency action is authorized.
There are serious constitutional concerns with what many see as an executive branch power grab.
the reason they reversed this was that it was the only way that they could institute this extreme, radical, unprecedented plan