WICOMICO COUNTY, Md. -- Maryland lawmakers say a sweeping energy bill could help lower utility costs, but not everyone is convinced it will deliver on that promise.
A major legal battle over offshore wind in Sussex County has taken a decisive turn in the Delaware Court of Chancery this week.
Maryland’s top Democratic leaders are rolling out a massive legislative package they say will help bring down energy costs for residents, while Republicans argue the proposal does not go far enough to address long-term affordability and energy supply concerns.
Republican lawmakers in Delaware are currently exploring options to bring the Indian River Power Plant in Dagsboro back online in an effort to address rising energy costs in the First State.
Maryland families facing higher electric bills could see new relief under a sweeping energy proposal announced by Governor Wes Moore on Tuesday.
WBOC has learned both Maryland and Delaware have filed amicus curiae briefs urging a U.S. District Court judge to prevent the Trump Administration from revoking federal approval of US Wind’s project off Delmarva’s shores.
Governor Wes Moore joined with lawmakers on Monday to announce $200 million in direct energy rebates aimed to lower utility costs for Marylanders.
Delaware lawmakers have introduced additional legislation they hope will provide relief to Delawareans facing soaring utility costs.
