TEBA fights anti-energy bills, warns of future impact
The 2025 regular Texas Legislative Session is over, and the state’s competitive energy market survived it. A few anti-energy bills that would have weakened the
The 2025 regular Texas Legislative Session is over, and the state’s competitive energy market survived it. A few anti-energy bills that would have weakened the
AUSTIN — A new study shows that building more powerful electricity lines — called extra high-voltage energy transmission lines (EVH) — could significantly boost the
Austin, Texas (April 24, 2025) — The Texas Energy Business Alliance (TEBA) praised today’s landmark decision by the Public Utility Commission of Texas (PUCT) to
As TEBA’s Bryn Baker says in this Texas Tribune story, “These resources materially contribute to having enough power on the system and also being able
Texas is in the middle of a years-long conversation about how to generate energy to meet the need for speed: how will the state’s power
In total, we estimate that not allowing renewables past 2025 would result in about $115 billion higher wholesale market costs in ERCOT between 2025 and
Austin, Texas (February 10, 2025) — A Texas Energy Buyers Alliance (TEBA) report released today shows that if the Texas Legislature passes laws that slow
A new Texas Energy Buyers Alliance study shows that Texans will pay about $115 billion more in wholesale ERCOT market costs over the next 15
The Texas Energy Buyers Alliance (TEBA) congratulates Governor Greg Abbott and the Public Utility Commission (PUC) of Texas on the Texas Advanced Nuclear Reactor Working Group’s final
The Texas Energy Buyers Alliance (TEBA) works with small and large employers across Texas to reduce energy costs, protect the state’s competitive energy market, and
A relatively modest investment in grid-enhancing technologies can almost double the capacity on existing lines.
Low-cost clean energy helped fuel Texas’s economic miracle. Some in the Legislature want to slow resources such as solar and wind power — but there’s no way to do it without hurting Texas consumers, employers and the economy.