Key races in New Jersey, Virginia and Georgia made it clear that powerlessness was voting this election day as Democrats campaigned in this magazine.
Tourists in these three countries are campaigning to deal with rising energy costs through renewables, such as wind and solar, or by subsidizing oil, or by subsidizing oil, gas and coal.
Trump said that the production of fossil fuels “will make” American energy “and keep the money paid by the tax. But residential electricity bills have increased by almost 10% this year – from 15.9 cents per hour to 17.6 per hour in late August, according to the latest data from the US Energy Administration.
At the same time, wind and solar remain the most expensive form of new generation electricity being built, according to a financial advisory firm.
New Jersey Governor’s Race Democratic Rep. Mikie Sherrill is facing Republican Jack Ciattarelli after the electricity prices saw the sale of electricity and slow emissions, among other challenges.
Sherrign Campatha is very involved in this issue, vowing to declare a state of emergency on the cost of aid on his first day in office and introduce a level of spending.
“Prices are crying because of the lack of energy – I will change the energy picture of New Jersey to create new debts, and lower the situation for families, and set the trend for families to beat our emissions and clean air goals,” wrote Sherry Campaign Resources.
Ciattarelli, at the time, will vow to implement a State Energy Master plan focused on natural gas, solar and solar power but not wind, which he promised to ban. “I’m going to tax families and give it to the elderly, while killing offshore wind farms and expanding safe and clean natural gas to control electricity prices, which are currently out of power,” he told NJ Spatlight News.
Ciattarelli also called for pulling the plug on the Regional Greenhouse Greenhouse Initiative, a market-based plan to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from energy plants in the mid-Atlantic States. California’s Cap-Trade Program.
Sherrill won the governor’s race with 56% of the vote.
Energy prices have risen in the US, in part, because the Trump administration has been cutting subsidies for wind, solar and battery energy storage, according to Nick Abraham, director of Senior State Commor and NexProfit League of Development pollsters. Management has also moved to block other projects that are almost complete.
“These races were about power and cost, and there were two clear cases made by voters on both sides,” said Abraham. “One side wanted to stick with the trump agenda – trying to block clean energy and focus on fossil fuels – and the other side was trying to lower costs and implement clean energy strategies.”
According to Lazard, the cost of Utility-Scale Solar ranges from $38 to $78 per megawatt hour and onshore wind from $37 to $86 per megawatt hour at $86 per megawatt hour.
That compares to $71 to $173 per megawatt hour of coal and $149 to $251 per megawatt hour per megawatt hour of peak gas, among the geaking fuels.
This debate was also – – a leading idea with voters in Virginia, which took the polls in the race for governor between Democrat Abigail Spanberger and Republican Lt. The state is now home to a third of all data centers worldwide.
Spanberger focused on access to housing, health and energy during his campaign and said he would increase and promote the development of solar energy projects, as well as technologies such as fusion, geothermal and hydrogen.
“We have to be strong, we have to have more generations here on the ground in Virginia,” Spanberger said in an interview with CBS in Richmond, adding that the state is already leading the way with the largest offshore wind farm in the country. The 2.6-gigawatt Virginia Offshore Winding Project is slated to generate enough clean energy to power up to 660,000 homes when it’s completed by 2026.
Earle-Sears focused “all the way” above “on renewable energy, natural gas and renewables, but also worked to eliminate the low-level situation of greenhouse gases, which are described as high costs” He also promised to repeal the Virginia Clenal Clenal Economic Act, a 2020 union that requires the State’s resources to produce renewable electricity by 2050.
Spanberger won the governor’s race with 57% of the vote.
Meanwhile, voters in Georgia also turned to the race for two seats on their five-member Civil Service Commission, which oversees state utilities. The commission has approved six best-of-breed spending measures over the past two years.
Democratic challengers Peter Hubbard and Alicia Johnson won Republicans in Tuesday’s race by the largest margins for a Democrat in more than 20 years, according to the Associated Press.
Both candidates made fundraising key to their campaigns, with Hubbard vowing to “bring clean, reliable and affordable energy to Georgia” and Johnson pushing for “bold investments in solar and wind.”
Their opponents, Republicans Tim Echols and Fipz Johnson, supported the level of attacks on styles, and they also turned to the attacks of the campaign, of the black woman, they wanted to “bring dei and bring money to the civil service commission.
Politani experts say that the races were not only a bell for the residents of 2026, but a strong signal that the American people support a clean energy transition.
“Voters have elected leaders who see clean energy as a way to get more money and more credibility,” said Frederick Bell, associate director of climate policy at America, a think tank.
