NextEra's proposed acquisition of Dominion Energy would create the world's largest regulated electric utility. But leaders of five New England states say the merger could hurt ratepayers and impact in...

Now it's time to call a special session and extend the review period to ensure this unprecedented deal is in the public interest.

Clean Virginia has consistently advocated for comprehensive campaign finance reform — including a ban on corporate contributions as well as contribution limits on all other donors, Clean Virginia i…

Virginia families are already facing soaring electricity bills, and the proposed NextEra-Dominion merger would make matters worse by shifting control of Virginia’s electric grid to an out-of-state cor...

A bipartisan group of elected officials are speaking out against the review process surrounding the proposed Dominion Energy and NextEra Energy merger.

Virginia law gives regulators as little as 60 days to review the largest utility acquisition in U.S. history, but the SCC and the General Assembly have the power to extend this window and strengthen r...

In a letter sent to the State Corporation Commission this week, Lt. Gov. Ghazala Hashmi urged the commissioners to more closely scrutinize the planned merger of Dominion Energy, the commonwealth’s lar...

This merger could have serious impacts on the Commonwealth's future, but Lt. Gov. Hashmi believes Virginia has a chance to get this right.

Virginia must slow down and strengthen its outdated review process before approving a $67 billion Dominion–NextEra merger that could raise costs and reshape the state’s energy future.

The Virginia House of Delegate’s proposed budget includes language that would repeal a law that was enacted to keep lawmakers honest about where they receive ca

Rather than advance reform, the budget fails to act on Virginia’s rapidly expanding data center tax exemption.

The proposed merger demands rigorous scrutiny and clear answers on affordability, political influence, and the public interest.

The report, released by Clean Virginia on the heels of the 2026 legislative session, also outlines concrete solutions to lower bills and protect customers.

The 2026 General Assembly session ended with little action on reforms to address rising costs; now it's up to the governor to change course.

Virginia lawmakers want regulators to study whether tying utility profits to performance — not spending — could cut costs, reduce outages and improve service.

The bipartisan group of legislators said Tuesday they will advocate for new laws to help Appalachian Power customers.

“Today’s disappointing decision from the SCC lays bare that Virginia’s energy regulatory system is fundamentally broken and needs urgent repair,” said Brennan Gilmore, Clean Virginia’s executive direc...

As temperatures cool and Americans’ dissatisfaction with the economy grows, families across the country are staring down a winter season that will be more

Fossil fuels and transmission fees are driving up utility bills in southwest Virginia. New state lawmakers like Lily Franklin can help fix that.