A fifth generation Montanan, Steve Daines brings 28 years of private-sector business experience to Washington, D.C. as he serves the people of Montana in the U.S. Senate.
Steve grew up in Bozeman, Montana, and graduated from Montana State University with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. He spent 13 years in management for Procter & Gamble. For six of those years, Steve was based in Guangzhou, China, launching American brands to compete against Chinese companies.
In 1997, Steve and his wife Cindy moved their family back home to Montana, where Steve joined his family construction business. In 2000, Steve joined RightNow Technologies, a cloud computing start-up founded and headquartered in Bozeman, where he served as Vice President and later oversaw operations in Asia-Pacific. RightNow was a pioneer in SaaS and experienced rapid growth, and became a publicly traded company in 2004. RightNow had 17 offices around the world and products in 33 languages before being acquired by Oracle in 2012 for $1.8B.
In the U.S. Senate, Steve serves on the Committees on Finance, Foreign Relations, Energy and Indian Affairs. He has long worked for tax and regulatory policies that encourage innovation and unleash domestic energy production to support growing energy demand.
Steve has been married to Cindy for 38 years. They live in Bozeman and are the parents of four and grandparents to six. Steve and his family enjoy backpacking, hunting, skiing and fly fishing.
Bio to appear soon.
Bio to appear soon.
Anthony Pugliese is the Director of the Office of Technology Transitions and the Chief Commercialization Officer of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). In this role, he leads efforts to accelerate commercialization of innovative energy technologies, strengthen public-private partnerships, and enhance technology transfer from DOE’s National Labs.
Before joining DOE, Mr. Pugliese held leadership roles in both the public and private sectors. In the private sector, he focused on energy, permitting, economic development, and national security, advising businesses and organizations on navigating regulatory landscapes and advancing strategic initiatives.
In the federal government, Mr. Pugliese previously served as the Chief of Staff at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). Along with overseeing the Commission’s daily activities, he led efforts to improve interagency coordination. He negotiated key memoranda of understanding (MOUs) promoting efficiencies between federal agencies, most notably the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration in the U.S. Department of Transportation and the U.S. Department of the Interior. He also spearheaded MOUs with several countries, including Mexico, Japan, India, and Israel, to strengthen energy cooperation.
Prior to his role at FERC, Mr. Pugliese served as the Senior White House Adviser at the U.S. Department of Transportation, where he played a key role in overseeing all aspects of the department, including various modes of mobility and regulatory reform. Earlier in his career, he was Director of Legislative Affairs for the Pennsylvania Governor’s Office and at the Department of Community and Economic Development, where he served on several technology and economic boards.
Bio to appear soon.
Congresswoman Erin Houchin proudly represents the 9th Congressional District of Indiana. As a mother, community leader, and small business owner, Erin is dedicated to serving the 9th district to better the lives of all Hoosiers who call it home.
Erin currently serves on the House Rules Committee, the Budget Committee, and the Energy & Commerce Committee. Previously, Erin represented the 47th District in the Indiana Senate for eight years and served as a member on several committees with jurisdiction over issues important to Hoosiers, including: Commerce and Technology; Elections; Family and Children Services; Utilities; Veterans Affairs and the Military; Homeland Security and Transportation; Energy, Utilities, Telecommunications; and Ranking Member of the Tax and Fiscal Policy.
Along with her service in the State Senate, Erin was a small business owner operating a communications firm focused on helping law enforcement communicate the good work they do. In addition to her private sector work, Erin held several leadership positions in her community. These positions included 9th District Chairwoman of the Indiana Republican Party, 9th District Chairman of the Indiana Federation of Republican Women, Vice Chairwoman of the Washington County Republican Party, and the Governor’s appointee to the Indiana Commission of Women. In 2011, Erin also served as Southeast Indiana Regional Director for U.S. Senator Dan Coats which covered most of Indiana’s 9th Congressional District.
Erin graduated from Indiana University with her Bachelor’s degree, and proceeded to earn her Master’s degree in Political Management from the George Washington University.
Erin was born in Southern Indiana and is a native to the 9th District. She married her husband Dustin in 2002, and they currently live in Washington County with their three children.
U.S. Congressman Jay Obernolte proudly represents California’s 23rd District in the U.S. House of Representatives. A video game developer and business owner, Rep. Obernolte is dedicated to ensuring the High Desert and Inland Empire have a strong voice fighting for their interests in Congress.
Rep. Obernolte proudly serves on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce where he is a member of the Subcommittee on Communications and Technology; the Subcommittee on Health; and the Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing, and Trade. He also serves on the House Budget Committee and House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology as the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Research and Technology. He is currently the only serving member of Congress with a graduate-level degree in AI.
Previously, Rep. Obernolte served as a member of the California State Legislature representing the state’s 33rd Assembly District and as Mayor of the City of Big Bear Lake. He has also served on the boards of the Big Bear Lake Fire Protection District, the Mojave Desert and Mountain Integrated Waste Authority, the Mountain Regional Transit Authority, the League of California Cities Desert-Mountain Division, and the Big Bear City Airport District. In these positions he worked across partisan lines to pass legislation helping California’s hardworking families by lowering taxes, stopping government encroachment into privacy and personal liberties, and upholding law and order. He has also been a strong advocate for local veterans, defending funding for the Barstow Veterans Home and helping ensure California veterans receive the care and respect their service has earned.
Rep. Obernolte lives in Big Bear Lake with his wife, Heather. They have two sons, Hale and Troy. In addition to owning a videogame development studio, Rep. Obernolte is a certified flight instructor and a teacher of martial arts. He holds a B.S. in Engineering and Applied Science from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), an M.S. in Artificial Intelligence from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), and a Doctorate in Public Administration from California Baptist University (CBU).
Bio to appear soon.
Bio to appear soon.
Ms. Bajada has over 23 years of experience in EU affairs and 20 years in foreign policy. Between 2020-2024, she was the Deputy Director/Head of Division United States and Canada in the European External Action Service (EEAS). She has also served as the Political Advisor to the EEAS Secretary General (2019-2020) and was posted in Chile (2015-2019) and Lebanon (2012-2015).
Ms. Bajada joined the European institutions in 2002 and worked at the European Parliament and the Secretariat General of the Council of Ministers.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from the University of Malta, a master’s degree in European studies from the College of Europe (Bruges-Belgium), and a master’s degree in International Relations from ULB/Paris II.
Bio to appear soon.
Brad Johnson has over 15 years of utility and energy industry experience, ranging from the early use of LiDAR to solve vegetation management issues to emerging applications used for graphic work design and digital twin technologies. In his current role, Brad leads Bentley Systems’ focus on the Electric Utility industry, with positioning and strategy around software solutions such as PLS, SPIDA, EasyPower, OpenUtilities, and others. Through his first-hand experiences and trade knowledge, he enjoys sharing insights across multiple industry venues including standards organizations, international conferences, local and international governing bodies, and in one-on-one interactions with industry leaders.
Mr. Bradley Williams is a Senior Policy Advisor and Lead for Energy Policy and Strategic Analysis at Idaho National Laboratory. In this role, Brad serves as an expert on a range of issues related to the technical, economic and policy aspects of nuclear energy.
Brad also serves as Vice Chair for the American Nuclear Society’s Public Policy Committee. He is also a member of the Society’s External Affairs Committee, Congressional Fellow Program Special Committee, and Nuclear Waste Task Force.
Brad was previously detailed to the Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Committee, where Brad covered the Committee’s nuclear energy and science policy portfolios for Ranking Member John Barrasso (R-WY).
Brad moved to the Energy Committee after serving as the American Nuclear Society’s Glenn T. Seaborg Congressional Science and Engineering Fellow in 2020, covering nuclear regulatory issues for then Chairman Barrasso on the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.
Before joining Idaho National Laboratory, Brad spent twelve years with the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy, most recently as Senior Advisor to the Assistant Secretary for Nuclear Energy. Brad previously served as Team Lead for Nuclear Energy Enabling Technologies and Nuclear Energy University Programs. He also managed multiple programs within the Office of Fuel Cycle Research and Development and spent time as the Acting Assistant Manager for Research and Development at the Idaho Operations Office. During his time with the Department of Energy, Brad received four Secretary of Energy Awards.
Prior to the Department of Energy, Brad worked for Science Applications International Corporation in support of the Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s Cooperative Threat Reduction Program, where he was the project manager for the Strategic Nuclear Arms Elimination program.
Brad received his bachelor’s degree in physics from Mary Washington College and master’s degree in physics from Virginia Tech. He lives in Alexandria, VA with his wife and two children.
Bio to appear soon.
Bio to appear soon.
Harry Krejsa is the Director of Studies at the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology in Washington, D.C.
Harry joined Carnegie Mellon University from the White House’s Office of the National Cyber Director where he oversaw cyber and technology strategy for domestic and international policy. While there Harry co-directed the development and rollout of the 2023 National Cybersecurity Strategy, led the establishment of advanced energy security priorities, and represented the U.S. government in consultations with foreign partners and the global private sector.
Prior to joining the White House, Harry oversaw strategy and U.S.-China competition for the Department of Defense’s cyber policy office, including the 2018 DoD Cyber Strategy and inaugural Cyber Posture Review. He developed initial military guidance for new offensive authorities to deter and disrupt adversary cyber campaigns, and negotiated “Hunt Forward” joint operations with foreign militaries to root out malware on strategic systems. Upon leaving DoD Harry was awarded the Office of the Secretary of Defense Medal for Exceptional Public Service.
Harry also served as Director of the Integration Cell at the U.S. Cyberspace Solarium Commission, where he led research on emerging technology trends and their implications for U.S. government policy. He oversaw the Commission’s strategy and policy development on norms and values in technology design, artificial intelligence, election cybersecurity, and China’s influence over strategic technologies. Before joining government, Harry was a fellow at the Center for a New American Security where he researched U.S.-China economic and technology competition, broader Indo-Pacific security strategy, and the interaction of foreign policy with economic trends in the United States.
Harry, hailing from rural Iowa, holds a master’s degree in International Relations from the Princeton University School of Public and International Affairs and a B.A. in Political Science and East Asian Studies from Grinnell College. A Chinese speaker, Harry also studied at Nanjing University in China and completed a Fulbright Fellowship in Taiwan.
Bio to appear soon.
Michael Yancey is the Director of Congressional Policy at CRES, where he bridges policy and government relations efforts to advance pragmatic energy solutions in Congress. With a decade of experience in public policy, Michael drives initiatives focused on market development, technology innovation and emissions reduction to support America’s leadership in clean energy production.
Most recently Michael served as Director of Policy and Advocacy at CO2EFFICIENT, a boutique consulting practice focused on federal energy and environment policy, where he worked on issues related to differentiated commodities, emissions monitoring, reporting, and verification (MRV) and global energy markets. Previously, Michael advised Congressman Michael C. Burgess, M.D. (R-TX) on federal energy and environment policy, where he advanced policies to promote U.S. energy production, accelerate clean energy adoption, and improve resilient energy infrastructure.
Michael earned a Bachelor of Arts in History from Texas A&M University and a Master of Arts in Defense and Strategic Studies from the U.S. Naval War College.
Erin Sikorsky is Director of the Center for Climate and Security (CCS), and the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS). She is an expert in geopolitical risk, strategic forecasting, and the national security implications of climate change, particularly the nexus of geopolitical competition and climate change. Previously, Erin served as Deputy Director of the Strategic Futures Group on the National Intelligence Council (NIC) in the United States, where she co-authored the quadrennial Global Trends report and led the US intelligence community’s environmental and climate security analysis. She was the founding chair of the Climate Security Advisory Council, a Congressionally mandated group designed to facilitate coordination between the intelligence community and US government scientific agencies. Prior to her position on the National Intelligence Council, she worked as a senior analyst in the US intelligence community for over a decade, leading teams examining conflict and instability risks in Africa and the Middle East, and won the National Intelligence Analysis Award.
Ms. Sikorsky is an adjunct professor at George Mason University, where she designed and teaches a course on climate change and national security. She is also a contributing editor at Lawfare, a consultant for the Defense Science Board, a member of the Climate Migration Council, a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and serves on the advisory board of the Smith College Center for Environment, Ecological Design and Sustainability. She is regularly featured in television interviews on CNN, the BBC, and the Weather Channel, as well as public radio shows and podcasts such as The World, Here and Now, Chatter and America Adapts. She has published articles in a range of outlets, including Foreign Policy, Survival, Lawfare, War on the Rocks, The Hill, Just Security, and The Cipher Brief. Ms. Sikorsky earned a Master of International Affairs at Columbia University, and a B.A. in government from Smith College.
John Fogarty is an associate director with BPC’s Energy Program. Prior to joining BPC, John spent several years in startups and in consulting to provide strategic guidance and policy analysis for navigating emerging tech, government policy, and stakeholder landscapes. His experiences on Capitol Hill include working for Senator Patty Murray (D-WA), Senator Maria Cantwell (D-WA), the Senate Small Business & Entrepreneurship Committee, and the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.
John graduated from the University of Washington with a B.A. in International Relations. He holds a Master of Public Policy from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government, where he specialized in business and government policy and focused on tech and innovation environments.
Bio to appear soon.
As a senior product manager at Scale Microgrids, Ben works across the organization to make compelling product offerings that delight customers. Prior to Scale, Ben worked in energy product strategy, most recently at Rivian, in community microgrid development and in electricity market regulation.
Bio to appear soon.
Bio to appear soon.
Charles Hua is the Founder and Executive Director of PowerLines, a national nonpartisan consumer education nonprofit seeking to modernize the utility regulatory system. Charles has previously served as Senior Policy Advisor at the U.S. Department of Energy working to advance grid modernization and as Research Affiliate at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory conducting energy policy and analysis. He is a U.S. Presidential Scholar, Aspen Institute Fellow, and Energy News Network 40 Under 40 honoree. Charles holds an A.B. in Statistics and Mathematics from Harvard College.
Shawn Monroe is a strategic leader at the forefront of AI transformation in the energy industry. As Principal Strategist for AI in the Energy Sector at Hitachi Vantara, he helps utilities and energy stakeholders harness the power of artificial intelligence to modernize infrastructure, accelerate decision-making, and drive sustainable outcomes.
With more than 20 years of experience across IT, AI/ML, data intelligence, cloud computing, cryptography, and information warfare, Shawn brings a unique blend of technical depth and real-world business insight. His work spans collaborations with government agencies, energy providers, and Fortune 500 companies—delivering high-performance solutions that address today’s most pressing grid and operational challenges.
An NVIDIA AI Ambassador and U.S. Navy veteran, Shawn is deeply committed to advancing the future of technology and education. He actively supports youth STEAM programs, volunteering with school robotics clubs to foster curiosity, creativity, and leadership in tomorrow’s innovators. With degrees in Business Administration and Computer Science, he bridges technical expertise with strategic insight to drive meaningful impact across the evolving energy sector.
Ryan Lamke is an energy policy and international affairs expert who specializes in helping companies navigate government markets, expand their reach, and develop strategic partnerships in the energy sector.
Prior to joining Red Duke Strategies, Ryan served as Deputy Director in the Office of International Market Development at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), where he and his team restructured operations, advised senior officials across the U.S. Government on geopolitical energy strategy, and built multinational market opportunities. His career also includes serving as the acting Energy Attache for the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, and various senior advisor roles for DOE leadership across multiple administrations where he led negotiations of high-profile international agreements, such as the first-ever U.S.-Japan floating offshore wind collaboration and energy trade provisions in the U.S.-China Phase One Agreement.
As a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, Ryan applies mission-driven leadership to business strategy, energy policy, and government relations. He holds an M.S. in National Security Strategy from the National War College and a B.A. from Georgetown University.
Monica Neukomm is Director of Strategy and Innovation at Argonne National Laboratory, where she leads efforts to develop applied research to enhance critical infrastructure systems. A specific focus of her work includes advancing artificial intelligence capabilities in national security research.
Prior to joining Argonne, Neukomm served as a senior executive at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). As Acting Principal Deputy Director in the Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security, and Emergency Response (CESER) she directed the office’s strategic planning and program execution, and led efforts to integrate cyber, physical, and natural hazard mitigation strategies across DOE’s research, development, and deployment activities. She has also served in senior advisory roles in the Office of the Under Secretary for Infrastructure, the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, and the White House Council on Environmental Quality, leading national initiatives to accelerate the integration of advanced energy technologies.
Neukomm holds a Master’s degree from the University of Maryland and a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Oregon.
Lisa Epifani leads the policy team, which develops innovative solutions across a portfolio of clean energy and clean manufacturing technologies. Working cross-functionally, Lisa shapes ClearPath’s policy agenda and long-term strategies on emerging issues and opportunities in technology policy advocacy. She also interfaces with a wide range of public and private sector stakeholders to support ClearPath’s thought leadership.
Lisa has extensive experience in government affairs and public policy. Over the past 20 years, her work has focused on the intersection of energy policy, clean tech, and commercialization.
Before joining ClearPath, she served in various positions in the public and private sector. Lisa was an Assistant Secretary at the Department of Energy under President George W. Bush. She also served as a Special Assistant on the National Economic Council at the Bush White House and as Counsel on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Lisa has also held leadership roles at Chevron and Google’s innovation division called X, The Moonshot Factory. She was a partner at Van Ness Feldman, a distinguished energy law firm in DC.
Richard Jackson is the Director of the Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE). He provides strategic guidance and leadership to a workforce of more than 450 environmental professionals and oversees the daily operations of five administrations that work collaboratively to protect the environment and conserve natural resources in the District of Columbia.
Mr. Jackson joined DOEE in 2008 as a hazardous waste inspector in the Environmental Services Administration (ESA). He advanced quickly, assuming increasing levels of responsibility within the agency. Prior to his appointment as interim director, he served as senior deputy director — the second in command at DOEE. In this capacity, and working closely with then Director Tommy Wells, he was instrumental in coordinating the agency’s operations, including the development and implementation of regulations, procedures, and budget to ensure progress toward its strategic plans and objectives.
Mr. Jackson is established in the chemical and environmental engineering industry. Drawing on more than 20 years of experience, he has successfully led teams to solve a wide range of environmental issues. He has extensive experience in hazardous waste management, chemical production and processing, nuclear power plant maintenance, occupational safety, research development, and quality assurance auditing.
Earlier in his tenure, he served as deputy director of Environmental Services Administration (ESA), successfully building and administering several important programs and divisions critical to the agency’s mission. Notably, he established the Rail Safety and Emergency Response Division (RSERD) to ensure that District residents and railroad employees are protected from unsafe practices on freight and passenger railroads by enforcing state and federal rail safety rules, regulations, and inspection efforts.. He provided oversight on the creation, implementation, and the drafting of regulations for the District of Columbia’s Indoor Mold Inspection and Compliance Program. He also managed the Site Remediation and Response Program, which directs, performs , and assists the federal government with investigations and cleanups of contaminated District land. As Associate Director of the Toxic Substances Division, he led the largest and most complex river remediation project in the District –The Anacostia River Sediment Remediation Project (ARSP) — a major step towards creating a cleaner, swimmable, fishable Anacostia River.
Mr. Jackson spent 21 years with the U.S. Navy as a nuclear submariner operating nuclear reactors, power generation and propulsion systems, and maintaining weapons systems. He is a proud U.S. veteran.
Bio to appear soon.
Bio to appear soon.
9:15am – 9:25am Keynote Speech: View from Congress
9:25am – 9:30am Keynote Video Speech: View from the Federal Government
9:30am – 9:40am Keynote Speech: International Perspective
Moderator Christabel Randolph, Associate Director, Center for AI and Digital Policy (confirmed)
The United States is working to harness the power of AI across the energy sector through a combination of government investments, public-private partnerships, policy development and technological innovation. This session will consider the key areas where AI is being integrated into the energy sector and the steps required from different stakeholders to accelerate the roll out of AI.
Speakers:
Congressman Don Beyer (D-VA-08), U.S. House of Representatives (confirmed)
Jon Ford, Executive Director, Indiana Office of Energy Development (confirmed)
Shawn Monroe, Principal Strategist for AI in the Energy Sector, Hitachi Vantara (confirmed
Moderator:
Dr Tanya Das, Director of AI and Energy Technology Policy, Bipartisan Policy Center (confirmed)
Sherri Goodman, Author and Secretary General, International Military Council on Climate and Security (confirmed)
As AI transforms the energy landscape, its implications extend far beyond efficiency and into the realm of national security. This session will focus on the role of AI in enhancing the resilience of energy infrastructure and systems against cyber threats and natural disasters.
Speakers:
Harry Krejsa, Director of Studies, Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology (confirmed)
Erin Sikorsky, Director, Center for Climate & Security (confirmed)
Ryan Lamke, Director, Advanced Energy & Technology, Red Duke Strategies (confirmed)
Moderator:
Michael Yancey, Director of Congressional Policy, CRES Forum (confirmed)
While early-stage AI innovations have demonstrated significant potential, scaling these solutions to meet the needs of the U.S. and global energy market remains a challenge. This session will explore the key partnerships, policies and practical steps being taken to accelerate the widespread adoption of AI tech across the energy sector.
Speakers:
Senator Steve Daines (R-MT), Member, Senate Finance Committee and Member, Senate Energy & Natural Resources Committee, U.S. Senate (confirmed)
Brad Johnson, Director, Electric Utilities, Bentley Systems (confirmed)
Monica Neukomm, Director, Argonne National Laboratory (confirmed)
Charles Hua, Founder & Executive Director, PowerLines (confirmed)
Moderator:
John Fogarty, Associate Director of Technology Policy Project, Bipartisan Policy Center (confirmed)
2:10pm – 2:35pm Keynote Fireside Chat
Moderator: Lisa Epifani, Head of Policy, ClearPath (confirmed)
2:35pm – 2:40pm Keynote Video Speech
As AI revolutionizes the energy sector, data centers will become more energy-intensive than ever. This session will explore the work being done to make data centers more efficient whilst still supporting performance demands. Participants will also consider the different policy frameworks to support more efficient data center development and address the challenges and opportunities in transitioning to more energy efficient practices.
Speakers:
Mary de Wysocki, Chief Sustainability Officer, Cisco (confirmed)
Bradley Williams, Senior Policy Advisor, Idaho National Laboratory (confirmed)
Jonathan Gilmour, Data Scientist, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; and Future Leader Climate Fellow, The Aspen Institute (confirmed)
Benjamin Shell, Senior Product Manager, Scale Microgrids (confirmed)
Moderator:
Lisa Epifani, Head of Policy, ClearPath (confirmed)
As AI continues to evolve, its potential to bridge the energy gap in rural and underserved communities remains high. This session will consider the different ways that AI is supporting energy access for all, and the role required by different stakeholders to ensure nobody gets left behind.
Speakers:
Baird Brown, General Counsel, Philadelphia Energy Authority (confirmed)
Dr Swathi Karamcheti, Adjunct Professor and Global Sustainability Leader (confirmed)
Dan Delurey, Senior Fellow, Vermont Law School (confirmed)
Richard Jackson, Director, Department of Energy & Environment, District of Columbia (confirmed)
Moderator:
Fatima Ahmad, Senior Vice President, Boundary Stone Partners (confirmed)
More info to follow…
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The Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology or “CMIST” is a university-wide initiative dedicated to the wise development, use and governance of new and emerging technologies that are changing war and peace. The home for Carnegie Mellon University’s study of Political Science and International Relations, CMIST is uniquely poised to take advantage of the university’s strengths in computer science and engineering, and its distinctive tradition of cross-university, cross-disciplinary research. Focused on questions of power and governance, CMIST builds new frameworks for managing global and national security challenges.
More info to follow…
PowerLines is a national nonpartisan consumer education nonprofit that aims to modernize the utility regulatory system for American energy consumers to lower utility bills and grow the economy. PowerLines focuses on state public utilities commissions (PUCs), which play a critical role in determining how much people pay for utility bills, what energy investments utilities make, and where new energy infrastructure projects are built. With 200 PUC commissioners overseeing more than $200 billion in utility spending each year, PUCs have significant influence over the future of our energy system. PowerLines seeks to advance the public interest through effective utility regulation and envisions a world where people are empowered to shape energy decisions that lead to healthy, vibrant, and safe communities.
More info to follow…
If you are interested in becoming an event partner at the next event, please contact:
Simon Hayman | simon.hayman@techforclimateaction.com | +44 (0) 7949 349 328.
The agenda for the event will be available soon.
To discuss participating opportunities, please contact Tom Chinnock
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