(NJ Spotlight News)Lawmakers press energy experts for answers
(NJ Spotlight News)Lawmakers press energy experts for answers
(kmarius from Pixabay)Even some strongest supporters agree that measures needs to amended extensively before they have a chance of moving out of committee

Assemblyman Wayne DeAngelo (D-14), Vice Chair of the Assembly Telecommunications, talks about how Hurricane Sandy is forcing the state examine how utilities do things.

Chief Political Correspondent Michael Aron sizes up the races set up by the deaths of John Adler and Donald Payne and the redistricting of Bill ...

Administration makes up to $18 million available for combined heat and power, less than half the $48 million originally allocated.

The Christie administration take a close look at the energy master plan with an eye to reducing ratepayer bills.

Combined heat and power facilities, small hydroelectric plants, and methane gas extracted from landfills would qualify as alternative energy sources under proposed legislation.

Stefanie Brand, director of the Division Rate Counsel, suggests utilities extending purchasing agreements 10 years or beyond would mean more reasonable electric bills for customers.

Administration still on track to tap $400 million in clean energy funding that would have gone to jobs and consumer rebates.

New Jersey’s efforts to attract green jobs to the state and promote solar and wind power projects could be derailed by deep cuts in clean ...

Despite diverting nearly $300 million from two energy funds, Board of Public Utilities President Lee Solomon told lawmakers the agency will fully finance all pending ...