Articles

  • 1 week ago | energyathaas.wordpress.com | Meredith Fowlie |Meredith Fowlie All

    Pain at the pump could spell trouble for California carbon pricing. President Trump’s first 100 days in office have delivered many things—including a record-breaking number of executive orders. Order 14260 takes aim at state-led climate policies. It doesn’t directly challenge or invalidate any laws, but it does call out California for trying “to dictate national energy policy” through its cap-and-trade program.

  • 2 months ago | energyathaas.wordpress.com | Meredith Fowlie |Meredith Fowlie All

    What will this mean for U.S. consumers and the climate? The first weeks of a new administration are always a whirlwind. Bold executive orders and big headlines are standard moves for a new President looking to signal new authority and new direction. Trump 2.0 has taken this playbook and turned it up to eleven. Amidst a confusing mix of bluster, brazen executive actions, and big shifts in policy priorities, it’s been hard to know what to focus on and how to react.

  • Jan 14, 2025 | brookings.edu | Meredith Fowlie |Judson Boomhower |Daniel C Richter |Riki Fujii-Rajani

    IntroductionHomeowners’ insurance markets are facing some significant challenges. Across the country, average homeowners insurance premiums have increased by more than 30% between 2020 and 2023 (13% adjusted for inflation). Some insurance companies have stopped writing policies in some areas.

  • Jan 13, 2025 | energyathaas.wordpress.com | Meredith Fowlie |Meredith Fowlie All

    Affordability isn’t the enemy of cap-and-trade—It’s the goal. California lawmakers are back to work in Sacramento. Heading into the new legislative session, cost of living concerns loom large. Both Democrats and Republicans are pledging to make “affordability” their top priority. Republicans, taking aim at California climate policy, have already introduced a measure to eliminate the low-carbon fuel standard. Their message seems clear.

  • Oct 21, 2024 | evdriven.com | Meredith Fowlie |Meredith Fowlie All

    What just happened to your carbon tax? This week’s blog post is co-authored with Patrick Baylis. British Columbians headed to the polls on Saturday for a pivotal provincial election. As of today, the results are still too close to call. The left-leaning NDP incumbents are locked in a dead heat with their right-wing challengers, the newly emboldened Conservative Party. British Columbia’s flagship carbon tax may not survive this political showdown.

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