Those who understand energy won’t be surprised that California is projected to fall down economic rankings in 2024.

One energy employee called the budget decision a ‘slap in the face’ as thousands of oil and gas jobs are soon to be lost under Governor Newsom’s policies.

A new analysis finds state energy policies will raise costs, slow job growth, and increase income inequality. Sacramento has ignored such warnings in the past.

The Gender Equity Policy Institute offers an unserious analysis that will bolster talking points for the radical oil shutdown activists with whom it keeps close ties.

If Governor Newsom actually cared about science-based energy policies, he wouldn’t be pushing legislators to unilaterally shut down oil production on a whim.

Concerns about rising costs and foreign oil dependence are at a fever pitch, complicating Governor Newsom’s latest attempt to shut down oil and gas production.

County officials are trying to restrict local energy production despite voters rejecting the idea at the ballot just two months ago.

A broad, bipartisan coalition voted down Measures A & B, sending a clear message to elected officials: stop trying to shut down local oil and gas production.

Coastal elites may not notice the impact of Sacramento’s policy decisions, but blue-collar Californians certainly do – and they’ve decided enough is enough.