Browsing by Author "Brunmeier, Ben, author"

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Open Access
2014 year in review of state advanced energy legislation
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2014-12-12) Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Cook, Jeff, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Plant, Tom, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
With all but eight state legislative sessions closed for 2014, and focus turning to the 2015 sessions, the Center for the New Energy Economy (CNEE) has produced this Advanced Energy Legislation 2014 Year in Review.
Open Access
2015 year in review: state advanced energy legislation
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2016-01-05) Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Cook, Jeff, author; Edmonds, Chris, author; Culkin, Jane, author; Smith, Alison, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Plant, Tom, author; Kelly, Ian, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
With the 2016 legislative sessions about to begin, the Center for the New Energy Economy (CNEE) takes a look back at advanced energy legislation enacted by U.S. states in 2015.
Open Access
Policy brief: state motor-fuel tax legislation in 2014
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2014-08) Cook, Jeff, author; Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
Open Access
Summary of state renewable portfolio standard legislation in 2014
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2014-08) Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Cook, Jeff, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
Open Access
Trends in state natural gas supply chain legislation (2013 2014)
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2014-09) Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Becker, Bill, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Cook, Jeff, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
State governments in the U.S. bear much of the responsibility for regulating natural gas production, transportation, storage, and end use. While most regulation of the industry occurs through existing agency authority, state legislatures play an important role by overseeing the activities of and delegating authority to these organizations. CNEE analyzed 2013 and 2014 natural gas legislation archived in our Advanced Energy Legislation Tracker (AEL Tracker) database. For this analysis, we categorized bills into three primary categories: upstream, midstream, and downstream. We consider upstream policy to cover exploration and production; midstream policies relate to pipelines and storage; and bills categorized as downstream address end uses such as space heating, transportation, electric generation, and industrial applications. Within each stream, we further classify these bills by policy area.
Open Access
Trends in state natural gas supply chain legislation (2013 2015)
(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2015-10) Hoffer, Katherine Heriot, author; Culkin, Jane, author; Lyng, Jeff, author; Brunmeier, Ben, author; Smith, Alison, author; Kelly, Ian, author; Center for the New Energy Economy, publisher
State governments in the U.S. bear much of the responsibility for regulating natural gas production, transportation, storage, and end uses. CNEE analyzed state legislation related to all facets of the natural gas supply chain for 2013, 2014, and 2015. We categorized bills into upstream, midstream, and downstream categories. Upstream bills relate to exploration and production. Midstream policies address such things as pipelines and distribution. Downstream legislation addresses end uses such as heating, transportation, electric generation, and industrial applications.