Updates, Announcements, and Media Coverage of CSA’s Work

The Washington Reporter’s “Heard on the Hill” notes that the White House shared polling from the Council for a Secure America showing 67% of Americans support permitting reform to expand energy infrastructure, meet rising electricity demand, and improve affordability. It adds that members of both parties see permitting reform possibly passing as soon as the lame-duck session.

Idaho Business Review (BridgeTower Media) reports on CSA’s national energy survey amid roughly $4.40-per-gallon gas: a majority of Americans back energy independence to cut reliance on foreign oil and natural gas, with 71% agreeing the country is safer producing its own energy, about 57% saying it helps the economy grow, and 67% backing reforms to help energy infrastructure meet rising demand affordably.

Real News Magazine reports on CSA’s national energy survey, in which 67% of Americans backed common-sense permitting reform to grow domestic energy production and meet rising electricity demand, rising to 68% across the nine energy-producing states CSA tracks. The article notes 53% said energy independence makes the country safer and 57% said it strengthens the economy, with oil and natural gas ranked the top resource for growth and security.

Fn Today (South Korea) reports on CSA’s Morning Consult energy survey, in which 71% of Americans said the United States should produce its own energy rather than rely on imports. Majorities also linked energy independence to national security (53%) and economic growth (57%), and 67% backed common-sense permitting reform to meet rising power demand.

Next News Network’s Gary Franchi reports on CSA’s Morning Consult energy survey, which found that 71% of Americans think it is better for the United States to produce its own energy. Majorities also agreed that energy independence benefits the economy and backed reforms to help infrastructure meet growing electricity needs.

The New York Post’s exclusive on the Council for a Secure America national survey: broad, cross-generational support for energy independence and common-sense permitting reform, with oil and natural gas ranked the most important resource. By Carl Campanile.