HomeSponsored ContentN.J.’s Energy Master Plan will triple your bills! Learn why

N.J.’s Energy Master Plan will triple your bills! Learn why

New Jersey is accelerating its plan to make our state’s energy system 100% electric. To do that, we must completely convert our homes and businesses to electric-only systems — structural retrofits that will cost billions to ratepayers. The state’s proposed Energy Master Plan will have devastating effects on our economy and on the reliability of energy for our families and businesses

New Jersey is accelerating its plan to make our state’s energy system 100% electric. To do that, we must completely convert our homes and businesses to electric-only systems — structural retrofits that will cost billions to ratepayers.

Even worse, electric-only systems will increase our energy costs by eliminating other sources, such as clean natural gas, and leave our infrastructure vulnerable to a single-mode system.

Affordable Energy for New Jersey (AENJ) is a coalition that brings together voices from all corners of our state — local leaders, business owners, organized labor, rural communities and more — who believe the state’s proposed Energy Master Plan will have devastating effects on our economy and on the reliability of energy for our families and businesses.

Together, we are taking a hard look at New Jersey’s Energy Master Plan and advocating for actionable, fact-driven energy policy that emphasizes keeping costs low for our residents and businesses.

Each of us strongly supports reducing our state’s carbon footprint. But, rushing to implement the EMP in its current form will be disastrous for New Jersey’s residents and businesses. Just look at our website to see what has occurred in states such as California.

Not only will it triple energy costs throughout the state, but the EMP aims to mandate the elimination of reliable energy sources, including clean natural gas, putting our energy access in great danger.

We need your help to get this message out and stop New Jersey from putting these damaging and unrealistic energy policies in place.

What can you do now?

Sign up for further information from AENJ and encourage others to do the same. Once we build our base, we can take-action: Click to sign up for our emails.

Also, please explore our website to learn more about our goals and initiatives.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to us at info@njaffordableenergy.com.

Related Articles

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Finding the Right Pediatrician for Your Baby and Your Family

Choosing a pediatrician is one of the earliest and most important decisions you make as a parent. Many parents research online, read reviews, and...
00:29:27

Our Infrastructure Matters – Episode 8

In Infrastructure Matters – Episode 8, industry analysts discuss how the technology landscape around infrastructure and mainframe computing is evolving through open-source collaboration and new...

Cape May County MUA combines with Waga Energy to upgrade landfill gas to renewable natural gas

Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority is partnering with Waga Energy to upgrade its landfill gas into pipeline-quality renewable natural gas (RNG) in Southern...

Clearway Energy to seek shareholder vote to convert to single share class

Princeton-based Clearway Energy Inc. said its board has approved a proposal that would simplify the company’s public share class structure into a single class,...

PJM becomes first regional grid operator to utilize ambient-air ratings for transmission under FERC order

Grid operator PJM said March 9 that it is the first regional transmission organization to utilize the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s requirement to maximize...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...

Finding the Right Pediatrician for Your Baby and Your Family

Choosing a pediatrician is one of the earliest and most important decisions you make as a parent. Many parents research online, read reviews, and...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...