NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/energy-policy/page/2/)
Democrats will control not just the governor’s office and all of the executive agencies, but also independent state agencies that oversee everything from state funds to state lands. Continue Reading
An unprecedented drilling boom in the Permian Basin is great for business. But it’s polluting the air, overwhelming communities and threatening the planet. Continue Reading
Southern New Mexico offers a testing ground for Trump’s vision for energy dominance. Continue Reading
National trends show solar and wind on the rise. Continue Reading
The campaign accounts of state land commissioner candidates Pat Lyons, a Republican, and Stephanie Garcia Richard, a Democrat, tell remarkably different stories. Continue Reading
Of those running to replace him, he says, ‘To be honest with you, I’m not happy with either candidate.’ Continue Reading
The New Mexico Oil Conservation Commission delayed a decision to approve an energy company’s request to increase well density in two northern New Mexico counties. Continue Reading
An oil and gas bonanza in Southwestern states may be helping to drive the continuing national economic boom. Continue Reading
At its meeting on Thursday, the New Mexico Oil Conservation Committee will hear from an energy company that wants to double the density of gas wells in northwestern New Mexico. Continue Reading
They want Congress to suspend a move that would limit access to information about facilities and could hinder the panel’s ability to oversee worker health and safety. Continue Reading
Revenues from booming oil and gas activity will lead to $1.17 billion in new money for the next fiscal year, analysts estimate. Continue Reading
Under a new order from the Energy Department, a nuclear safety board will have to fight for information about and access to nuclear laboratories. Continue Reading
U.S. Reps. Michelle Lujan Grisham and Steve Pearce will bring a fight over regulating methane home during this year’s gubernatorial election. Continue Reading
The generating station supplies over 700 jobs, 90 percent of which are held by citizens of the Navajo Nation. Continue Reading
The University of California is still there, even after mismanagement caused it to lose its contract to run the lab — twice. Continue Reading