Revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program

Todd Snyder, a private individual, opposes the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate program, arguing that the new standards favor the fossil fuel industry and harm the environment. He calls on FERC to instead prioritize stopping fossil fuel infrastructure and expediting the permitting of clean energy resources.

Phillip Hayes supports the proposed rule but suggests it should go further by requiring a matching dollar amount investment in solar or wind for every natural gas project. He argues this approach would reduce energy costs and pollution while maintaining on-demand capacity.

Tina Vinton, a private citizen and utility ratepayer, supports the proposed rulemaking to reform the Blanket Certificate Program. She argues that the reforms will improve the efficiency of energy infrastructure development, helping to ensure reliable and affordable energy for consumers.

Caleb Merendino, a private citizen, opposes the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. He argues that the changes would weaken environmental oversight and limit public participation, potentially increasing risks to public health and the environment from fossil fuel infrastructure.

Brian Sloan, a private citizen and pipeline worker, expresses strong support for the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. He argues that the reforms will improve the efficiency of energy infrastructure development, ensuring reliable and affordable energy while protecting ratepayers and the environment.

Loretta M Di Tocco, a private resident of Key West, Florida, opposes the expansion of blanket certificate authority by FERC. She argues that major infrastructure changes require full environmental reviews and public participation rather than being streamlined through blanket certificates.

Paula Jemison, a homeowner and utility ratepayer, supports the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. She argues that the reforms will improve the efficiency of energy infrastructure development, ensuring a reliable and affordable energy supply while addressing modern construction costs.

Wendy Lussier, a private citizen who identifies as a pipeliner and utility customer, supports the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. She argues that the reforms will streamline the development of critical energy infrastructure, helping to ensure reliable and affordable energy for consumers while protecting the environment and ratepayers.

Jorge E. Alvarez, a private individual with experience in the energy industry, supports the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. He argues that the reforms will improve the efficiency of infrastructure development, ensuring more reliable and affordable energy for consumers while protecting the environment and ratepayers.

Jeremiah Glass, a private citizen and utility ratepayer, supports the proposed revisions to the Blanket Certificate Program. He argues that the reforms will improve the efficiency of energy infrastructure development, helping to keep energy reliable and affordable while meeting growing demand.