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See how Earthjustice makes the case before public utility commissions for a faster, fairer transition to clean energy.

In public utility commissions, Earthjustice is helping communities push for clean, affordable electricity for all.

Earthjustice’s work in state energy proceedings like California is driving the state, and the nation’s, clean energy transition.

The Northern Cheyenne have a long history of defending their land. Now, they’re showing how clean energy progress can still be made.

A growing trend aims to give anyone who pays a utility bill access to solar electricity.

Solar for All would have brought clean, renewable energy to low-income and disadvantaged communities across the country

Hundreds of millions of dollars intended to cut energy costs have been funneled to costly manure digesters, benefitting industrial-scale livestock operations

Modern technologies provide faster and cheaper ways to power rising energy demand.

Earthjustice encouraged by language requiring access to solar for working families as bill advances to Senate

If signed, Maryland would become 11th state in U.S. with community solar access

Bad Bunny’s 13-minute performance at the big game was an ode to Puerto Rico — and its energy woes.

As energy bills skyrocket, data centers must build their own renewables

Aiming to be a leader in clean energy access, Maryland advances forward-thinking policies

Another major step for Maryland’s innovative community solar program

Filing follows PUC Just Transition decision that overlooks environmental justice concerns

Our teams in Bozeman, Montana, and Denver, Colorado, have spent decades fighting to defend the web of life, to protect people’s health, and to advance a just transition to clean energy. We’re pleased to share highlights of our progress, and a glimpse at what’s next.

Congress must pass this legislation without further delay.

New Jersey coalition releases a policy roadmap outlining how New Jersey can help 250,000 low-income families go solar by 2030, and install 400 megawatts of storage with $125 million per year in state funding.