Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Governor

Gov. Ivey shares support for energy cost bill package

Governor Kay Ivey backed a legislative package Tuesday aimed at reducing utility bills and strengthening Alabama’s economic development efforts.

STOCK

The House Committee on Transportation, Utilities and Infrastructure considered a package of bills Tuesday – House Bill 403, House Bill 399 and House Bill 392. Governor Kay Ivey ahead of that committee meeting lent her support for these three bills.

The governor issued the following comment yesterday:

“For Alabama to remain the best state to live, work and raise a family, we have to grow the state, while keeping our cost of living low. That certainly includes our utilities, and we are seeing discussions in states around the country about best ways to lower those bills for families. Through a package of bills, we are taking steps to protect energy costs for Alabamians, while keeping our state competitive for further economic development.

“In addition to maintaining Alabama’s low cost-of-living and growing business and industry, I have also been proud to make strong appointments to the Public Service Commission specifically. My appointments of PSC President Cynthia Almond and PSC Commissioner Chris Beeker show what a future Administration could do to serve the people of Alabama well through this regulatory commission. I thank the Legislature for working on this very relevant issue.”

Advertisement.

The Alabama Political Reporter is a daily political news site devoted to Alabama politics. We provide accurate, reliable coverage of policy, elections and government.

Advertisement
Advertisement

More from APR

Governor

The dramatic changes to the organization’s board followed months of debate over Alabama Public Television’s relationship with PBS.

Infrastructure

The $3.2 billion effort, Alabama’s largest transportation project, is set for a Friday groundbreaking after financing cleared final hurdles.

State

Doryan Carlton, the state budget officer, will take over the department.

Public safety

New toxicology tools are expected to speed opioid casework for Alabama’s forensic labs serving more than 450 law enforcement agencies.