Indiana
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ENN
Despite decline, states still spending billions to import coal
While coal use has declined in recent years, most states are still spending billions to import the fuel for electricity generation, according to a new study.By Kari Lydersen .
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Companies see new energy potential in old hydro dams
A Boston company says it is close to reopening a hydropower plant at an Indiana dam, part of a nascent resurgence of hydropower in the Midwest.By Kari Lydersen .
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As fuel economy improves, tolls fill gas tax gap
As driving and gasoline consumption decline, cash-strapped states scouting for ways to pay for critical road work are increasingly looking to tolls.By Guest Contributor .
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Utilities say EPA carbon rules could impact rural ratepayers
Rural Americans could be big losers if the EPA writes a rigid rule for curbing heat-trapping emissions of carbon dioxide from existing power plants, electric utilities warned the agency in listening sessions on the rule that ended last week.By Greenwire .
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Indiana county quietly takes a leading role on clean energy
Indiana’s Monroe County government keeps getting leaner and greener -- perhaps the greenest in the entire Midwest -- with little fanfare.By Great Lakes Echo .
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Chambers of Commerce want fracking oversight left to states
Chambers of Commerce in 20 states are calling on the EPA to leave fracking oversight to state regulators.By Ken Paulman .
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Michigan, Indiana warm to the idea of expanding consumer utility choice
A surplus of electric power in the Midwest, low wholesale power prices, and other factors are prompting at least two states in the Midwest to look again at the merits of letting retail customers pick their electric supplier.By Bill Malcolm .
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As Indiana gasification plant stalls, so does CO2 pipeline
The sudden change of fortune for an Indiana coal gasification plant also stalls a first-of-its-kind CO2 pipeline from Denbury Resources that was considered a potential emissions game changer.By ClimateWire .
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Indianapolis solar shines, but will the boom continue?
Indianapolis is seeing a boom in solar development, but the expiration of a utility feed-in tariff means the expansion could be short-lived.By Kari Lydersen .
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Indiana lawmakers advance plan to give utilities more power over rate increases
A bill that would would allow Indiana utilities to pass along the costs of new transmission, distribution, and storage infrastructure investments directly to ratepayers – without filing a rate case before state regulators – is advancing through the state legislature.By Bill Malcolm .
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