Energy is everywhere on the ballot this election — as heating oil, diesel, power bills and water — but almost always as a question of price.
Inside Climate News· Wed 15:25
Democrats could hold oversight hearings and use appropriations bill riders to put a check on the Trump administration if elected. But some say the most important climate move they could take is laying groundwork for a future direction in energy policy.
Heating oil, gas and electricity are driving campaigns across the U.S., but the elections will also determine the future of clean energy. The post Energy Costs Dominate Midterms; Climate Battles Play Out Down Ballot appeared first on .
Democrats could hold oversight hearings and use appropriations bill riders to put a check on the Trump administration if elected. But some say the most important climate move they could take is laying groundwork for a future direction in energy policy.
In the final stretch of their midterm drive to gain control of Congress, Democratic candidates are talking mostly about the pain of high energy costs, not the risks of climate change. But advocates of climate action view the Nov. 3 elections as a crucial moment for the movement. U.S. voters will decide whether to…