Increasing environmental regulation is having a tremendous impact on businesses and communities worldwide. The Clean Air Interstate Rule. The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative. The Kyoto Protocol. Environmental regulation is here to stay. And all of it directly impacts your bottom line. Did you know that there are now over 100 distinct regulatory agencies in the United States creating rules affecting environmental commodities? That's why, in this increasingly regulated environment -- knowledge is power. At ClearChoice Energy, we have the knowledge, experience and tools to help you navigate and capitalize on recent regulatory initiatives. We put the power back in your hands. We take the confusion and difficulty of identifying, managing and valuing your environmental assets and liabilities and give you clear choices. At ClearChoice Energy, we can make sure that "going green" puts more green back in your pocket.

Since 1997, electric rates were capped under the Electricity Generation Choice and Competition Act.  Over the past few years, select service areas have already had their electric rate caps lifted, while by January 1, 2011 all service area caps are set to expire.  When these caps expire, many customers may see an increase in the price of their services as generation supply costs comprise the majority of the average electric bill.  However, the lifting of the rate caps also gives you, the consumer, the ability to choose your electric generation supplier (EGS).  In doing so, you can secure rates below the prices being offered by your current utility.  However, the energy market is not easily navigated.  To ensure you secure the lowest rate possible, you will need a company that understands the market, knows the regulations, and possess the technology to ensure a streamlined, efficient process.  ClearChoice Energy is that company. 

With power demand increasing, Demand Response has become one of the hottest, and most lucrative, trends in the energy industry.  Demand Response is an energy conservation program that pays consumers to conserve electricity.  Consumers participate by agreeing to temporarily reduce their electric use during an emergency on the electric grid or in response to high prices.