| Energy, Gas, Oil & Autos Issues |
* Barack Obama - D
 |
Ralph Nader - I
 |
Chuck Baldwin - CON
 |
| Energy, a General Statement |
Obama: Barack Obama has proposed bold initiatives to put America on the path to a clean and secure energy future. Obama supports implementation of a bold market-based cap-and-trade system to reduce dependence on foreign oil and nonrenewable, polluting sources of energy. Obama will also dramatically increase federal investment in advanced clean-energy technologies and energy efficiency. The Obama plan to create an energy independent America will cut U.S. oil consumption by 2.5 million barrels of oil per day, take 50 million cars worth of pollution off the road, and save American consumers more than $50 billion at the gas pump.
Barack Obama will invest $150 billion over the next ten years to enable American engineers, scientists and entrepreneurs to advance the next generation of biofuels and fuel infrastructure, accelerate the commercialization of plug-in hybrids, promote development of commercial-scale renewable energy, and begin the transition to a new digital electricity grid. This investment will transform the economy and create millions of new jobs. Obama will:
• Double federal science and research funding for clean energy projects, relying on the resources and ability of our national laboratories, universities and land grant colleges.
• Invest in the development of the next generation of biofuels, including cellulosic ethanol.
• Increase the resources devoted to the commercialization and deployment of low-carbon coal technologies.
• Create a Clean Technologies Deployment Venture Capital Fund, funded by an annual $10 billion investment for five years, to ensure that promising technologies move beyond the lab and are commercialized in the U.S.
• Use innovative measures to dramatically improve the energy efficiency and stability of our economy and improve our national energy intensity 50 percent by 2030.
• Invest in a digital smart energy grid.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy Independence from Foreign Oil |
Obama: When I arrived in the U.S. Senate, I wanted to do whatever I could to make real progress toward energy independence. I reached across the aisle to pass a law that will give more Americans the chance to fill up their cars with clean biofuels. I passed a law that will fuel the research needed to develop a car that will get 500 miles to the gallon. I even voted for an energy bill that was far from perfect because I was able to ensure that it contained some real investments in renewable sources of energy. And I've fought to eliminate the tax giveaways to oil companies that were slipped into that bill - oil companies that have spent half a billion dollars lobbying Congress in the last ten years while their profits have risen to record highs.
And I did something else. I knew that America hadn't raised the fuel standards for our cars in twenty years. Even though we had the technology on the shelf. Even though Japanese car companies that make more fuel-efficient cars are running circles around our own car companies. Even though we send hundreds of millions of dollars a day to some of the world's most dangerous regimes for their oil.
So I decided to try something new. I reached across the aisle to come up with a plan to raise our fuel standards that won support of lawmakers who had never supported raising fuel standards before. And I didn't just give a speech about it in front of some environmental audience in California. I went to Detroit, I stood in front of a group of automakers, and I told them that when I am President, there will be no more excuses - we will help them retool their factories, but they will have to make cars that use less oil.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Fuel Efficiency & Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards |
Obama: Due to congressional gridlock, Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards have remained frozen for 20 years. As president, Barack Obama will gradually increase CAFE standards while protecting the financial future of domestic automakers. In the Senate, Barack Obama introduced a bold new plan that brought Republicans and Democrats, CAFE supporters and long-time opponents together, and offered what the New York Times editorial page called "real as opposed to hypothetical results." Obama will establish a targeted 4 percent increase each year in CAFE standards - a rate that the National Academy of Sciences has determined is possible without changes in vehicle weight, safety or performance - unless the experts at NHTSA justify a deviation in that rate by proving that the increase is technologically unachievable, cannot maintain overall fleet safety, or is not cost-effective.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: Yes.
Source: Candidate Website Date: 10/04/2008 |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy Efficiency and Standards |
Obama: Improving energy efficiency is the fastest, cheapest, most cost-effective method to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and it results in significant savings for our government, economy and consumers. Cost effective energy efficiency should take priority over the construction of new generation facilities. Barack Obama will set a bold national goal of reducing the energy intensity of our economy 50% by 2030.
"I knew that America hadn't raised the fuel standards for our cars in twenty years. Even though we had the technology on the shelf. Even though Japanese car companies that make more fuel-efficient cars are running circles around our own car companies. Even though we send hundreds of millions of dollars a day to some of the world's most dangerous regimes for their oil.
"So I decided to try something new. I reached across the aisle to come up with a plan to raise our fuel standards that won support of lawmakers who had never supported raising fuel standards before. And I didn't just give a speech about it in front of some environmental audience in California. I went to Detroit, I stood in front of a group of automakers, and I told them that when I am President, there will be no more excuses - we will help them retool their factories, but they will have to make cars that use less oil.
"One year from now, we can stop sending hundreds of millions of dollars to dictators for their oil while we melt the polar ice caps in the bargain. I will raise our fuel standards, and put a cap on carbon emissions to reduce the, 80% by 2050. We'll tell polluters that they have to pay for their pollution, because they don't own the skies, the American people own the skies. And we'll use the money to invest in the clean, renewable fuels that are our future. That's the change we can offer in 2008."
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/11/03/one_year_from_2008_election_ob_1.php Date: 11/03/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Green Homes and Improvements |
Obama: We will start by dramatically improving the efficiency of our buildings, which currently account for nearly half of all carbon emissions in America today. When I am President, we'll set a goal of making our new buildings 50% more efficient within several years. The federal government will lead by making all of its buildings carbon neutral by 2025. And I will set a national goal of making all new buildings in America carbon neutral by 2030.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy Research and Development |
Obama: Obama will double federal science and research funding for clean energy projects including those that make use of our biomass, solar and wind resources. At present, the federal government spends over $3 billion per year on all energy innovation efforts. While this may seems like a significant sum, it is much less than what we spent in the late 1970's when adjusted for inflation, and is less than the pet food industry invests in its own products. We must do better. Obama will double our nation's commitment to energy R&D and rely more heavily on the tremendous resources and ability of our national laboratories, universities and land grant colleges which have significant expertise in rural sources of renewable energy.
Barack Obama will create a Clean Technologies Deployment Venture Capital Fund to fill a critical gap in U.S. technology development. This Fund will partner with existing investment funds and our National Laboratories to ensure that promising technologies move beyond the lab and are commercialized in the U.S. The risks and associated costs of commercializing a new energy technology often prevent critically important technologies from ever seeing the light of day. The gap between the lab and the marketplace is sometimes referred to as the ‘Valley of Death,' because many technologies enter but few ever make it out the other side because of the prohibitive costs of building the first commercial-scale facility that processes that energy source. Currently, U.S. venture capital funding is doing an effective job promoting research and development stage, but far too often, technologies invented here in the U.S. such as wind turbines, solar panels, and compact fluorescent bulbs are commercialized overseas and then sold back to American consumers.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Renewable Fuels, Biofuels and Ethanol |
Obama: That starts with the next generation of biofuels. We know that corn ethanol has been the most successful alternative fuel we have ever developed. I've been a champion for ethanol. In just two years, the Renewable Fuel Standard I helped pass has sparked an historic expansion of ethanol production. It has helped displace foreign oil and strengthen our rural economy. And we should fight the efforts of big oil and big agri-business to undermine this emerging industry.
But the truth is, corn ethanol is neither the perfect nor the permanent answer to our energy challenge. There are legitimate economic and ecological concerns about an over-reliance on corn-based ethanol. And even if we double or triple its production, it won't replace even a tenth of our demand for gasoline. That's why we must invest in the next generation of advanced biofuels like cellulosic ethanol that can be made from things like switchgrass and woodchips. The struggling paper mills in New Hampsire would be back in business if they could use wood to produce biofuels. We should set a goal to produce the first two billion gallons of advanced biofuels by 2013. And we should make sure that more local farms and local refineries have the chance to be a part of this new industry.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Renewable Energy, Solar, Biomass and Wind |
Obama: Barack Obama will establish a 25 percent federal Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) to require that 25 percent of electricity consumed in the U.S. is derived from clean, sustainable energy sources, like solar, wind and geothermal by 2025. This requirement will spur significant private sector investment in renewable sources of energy and create thousands of new American jobs, especially in rural areas. As an Illinois state senator, Obama cosponsored a measure to create an RPS in Illinois. And recently, Illinois signed into law a 25 percent RPS by 2025 measure modeled on Obama's state senate RPS efforts.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: We must diversify energy sources by promoting existing technologies in solar, biomass and wind while setting ambitious but achievable goals for increasing renewable generation, and promoting state and local policy innovations that link clean energy and jobs.
Source: Candidate Website Date: 10/04/2008 |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Solar Energy Investment Tax Credit Bill |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Hydrogen Cell Fuel Initiative |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: We should invest in long term research & development of hydrogen fuel cell technology, and deploy the infrastructure to support hydrogen powered cars and distributed electricity generation using stationary fuel cells, to create jobs in the industries of the future.
Source: Candidate Website Date: 10/04/2008 |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Nuclear Power |
Obama: We will explore safer ways to use nuclear power, which right now accounts for more than 70% of our non-carbon generated electricity. We should accelerate research into technologies that will allow for the safe, secure treatment of nuclear waste. As President, I'll continue the work I began in the Senate to ensure that all nuclear material is stored, secured and accounted for - both at home and around the world. There should be no short cuts or regulatory loopholes - period.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Natural Gas |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Coal |
Obama: Coal is our nation's most abundant energy source and is a critical component of economic development in China, India and other growing economies. Obama believes that the imperative to confront climate change requires that we prevent a new wave of traditional coal facilities in the U.S. and work aggressively to transfer low-carbon coal technologies around the world. In the U.S. Senate, Obama successfully increased funding by $200 million for carbon storage in the fiscal year 2008 budget resolution. As president Obama will significantly increase the resources devoted to the commercialization and deployment of low carbon coal technologies. Implementing these technologies as soon as possible is vital to the transition to a clean energy economy and will help other nations dependent on coal reduce their emissions as well. In addition to addressing new facilities, Obama will work to ensure that existing coal facilities are retrofitted with carbon capture and sequestration technology as soon as it is commercially available. Obama will use whatever policy tools are necessary, including standards that ban new traditional coal facilities, to ensure that we move quickly to commercialize and deploy low carbon coal technology. Obama's stringent cap on carbon will also make it uneconomic to site traditional coal facilities and discourage the use of existing inefficient coal facilities.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Electricity Transmission Grid |
Obama: We will start replacing our outdated power grid with a digital smart grid so that we don't lose precious energy and billions of dollars like we did in the 2003 New York City blackout. We'll follow the lead of states like California and change the way utilities make money so that their profits aren't tied to how much energy we use, but how much energy we save. Finally, we know that if every home in America replaced just five incandescent light bulbs with five compact fluorescent bulbs, it would eliminate the need for twenty-one power plants. We'll do one better. I will immediately sign a law that begins to phase out all incandescent light bulbs - a measure that will save American consumers $6 billion a year on their electric bills.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy Bill |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Department of Energy |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Domestic Energy Production |
Obama: Part of the reason that Kuwait and others are able to come in and purchase, or at least bail out, some of our financial institutions is because we don't have an energy policy. We are sending close to a billion dollars a day. A realistic plan is going to reduce our dependence on foreign oil, and to invest in solar & wind & biodiesel. That would make a substantial difference in our balance of payments, and that would make a substantial difference in terms of their capacity to purchase our assets.
Source: 2008 Democratic debate in Las Vegas Date: 01/15/2008 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) |
Obama: Obama will ease the financial hardship of rising home heating costs by releasing a portion of the Northeast Home Heating Oil Reserve to stabilize prices and funding and expanding the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/12/19/obama_hosts_roundtable_on_recl.php Date: 12/19/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Production Tax Credit |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Strategic Energy Fund |
Obama: Many of these clean energy technologies - from biofuels to solar power to carbon sequestration - are being developed in research labs and facilities all across America at this very moment. The problem is they might never get further than that. U.S. venture capital funding does a great job investing in research and development, but we don't do enough to take the risk out of bringing new discoveries to the wider marketplace. And so we see technologies that are invented here in America - like wind turbines, solar panels, and compact fluorescent bulbs - developed overseas and then sold back to American consumers.
This will change when I am President. I will launch a Clean Technologies Venture Capital Fund that will provide $10 billion a year for five years to get the most promising clean energy technologies off the ground. This venture capital fund will get new technologies from the lab to the marketplace so that in the next few years, the American economy can benefit from America's innovations.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy Efficient Government Buildings |
Obama: We will start by dramatically improving the efficiency of our buildings, which currently account for nearly half of all carbon emissions in America today. When I am President, we'll set a goal of making our new buildings 50% more efficient within several years. The federal government will lead by making all of its buildings carbon neutral by 2025. And I will set a national goal of making all new buildings in America carbon neutral by 2030.
Source: www.barackobama.com/2007/10/08/obama_to_announce_new_plan_to.php Date: 10/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Gas & Oil, a General Statement |
Obama: Progressives are the folks who believe in energy independence for America. We believe that we can harness homegrown alternative fuels and spur the production of fuel-efficient hybrid cars, and break our dependence on the world's most dangerous regions. We understand that we get a three-for: We can save our economy, our environment, and stop funding both sides of the war on terror if we actually get serious about doing something about energy. We understand that.
Source: Annual 2006 Take Back America Conference Date: 06/14/2006 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Lowering Gasoline Prices |
Obama: Obama will pressure the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to more aggressively monitor oil mergers that decrease competition and increase the price of gas. One week ago, the General Accounting Office reported in a study that families face higher gasoline and energy prices today in part because a wave of oil mergers over the past decade reduced competition. Obama will force the Federal Trade Commission to get off the sidelines and on the side of consumers. Furthermore, Obama will support legislation that directs the government regulators to penalize oil companies for engaging in anti-competitive practices like redlining, discriminatory pricing, and price zoning. Redlining occurs when companies refuse to sell fuel to certain distributors or specific geographic markets. Discriminatory pricing occurs when companies charge less to their own distributors or facilities. Price zoning occurs when companies set prices based on the retail station's geographic location, in a way that is unrelated to the cost of doing business.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: Lower gas prices will only encourage our dependence on oil. We urge a new clean energy policy that no longer subsidizes entrenched oil, nuclear, electric and coal mining interests -- an energy policy that is efficient, sustainable and environmentally friendly. We need to invest in a diversified energy policy including renewable energy like wind and other forms of solar power, more efficient automobiles, homes and businesses – one that breaks our addiction to oil, coal and atomic power. A new clean energy paradigm means more jobs, more efficiency, greater security, environmental protection and increased health.
Source: Candidate Website Date: 10/04/2008 |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Oil Company Profits |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Oil and Gas Subsidies |
Obama: I am wearing this red shirt today, because this shirt is the color of the bill that we are debating, communist red. It is a taking. It will go to court, and it should be decided in court.
This bill will increase the competitive edge of foreign oil imported to this country. If the problem is foreign oil, why increase taxes and make it harder to produce American oil and gas? That makes no sense. We should insert taxes on all foreign oil imported. That would raise your money for renewable resources. But what we are doing here today is taxing our domestic oil. We are raising dollars supposedly for renewable resources, yet we are still burning fossil fuels.
Source: Bill H.R.6 ; vote number 2007-226 Date: 06/21/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Developing World Oil Demand |
Obama: As new large oil importers come on the market, the United States is at the mercy of an ever more volatile oil market. Obama believes we should use existing organizations, like NATO, to make energy security a shared global goal. We should take steps to engage the largest new consumers, China and India, including by inviting them to join the International Energy Agency. Though they are not OECD countries, a formalized relationship -- where we work together on common analysis and emergency response mechanisms -- for them with the International Energy Agency (IEA) is imperative. China has completed the first stage of its strategic petroleum reserves and it is in our interest to see them complete that process so that they no longer can freeload on the strategic reserves of IEA members in times of tight oil markets, as was the case after Hurricane Katrina.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Wellhead Tax |
Obama: No Response |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Low Carbon Fuels |
Obama: Barack Obama will establish a National Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) to speed the introduction of low-carbon non-petroleum fuels. The standard, which Obama introduced in the U.S. Senate with Tom Harkin (D-IA), requires fuels suppliers to reduce the carbon their fuel emits by ten percent by 2020. The Obama plan will help incentivize increased private sector investment in advanced biofuels and has a sustainability provision to ensure that this boom in U.S. biofuels production does not come at the expense of environmental conservation. The standard will reduce lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions 10 percent by 2020. The LCFS is an important mechanism in ensuring that our efforts to reduce our oil dependence also reduce carbon emissions.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Auto Industry |
Obama: It's time to help the auto industry invest in more fuel-efficient cars, and we believe the federal government has a role in helping them do it. We've introduced a proposal called the ''Health Care for Hybrids" Act to address the challenges of the US auto industry and reduce our country's dependence on foreign oil at the same time.
Obama's plan to raise fuel efficiency standards will also provide retooling tax credits and loan guarantees for domestic auto plants and parts manufacturers, so that the new fuel-efficient cars can be built in the U.S. rather than overseas. This measure will strengthen the U.S. manufacturing sector and help ensure that American workers will build the high-demand cars of the future.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Hybrid & All Electric Cars |
Obama: Under current law, tax credits of up to $3,150 are available for consumers who buy hybrid vehicles -- but only if they buy one of the first 60,000 ultra-efficient vehicles produced by a given manufacturer. This irrational rule reduces both consumer incentives to buy efficient vehicles and manufacturer incentives to make them on a massive scale. Toyota reached the 60,000 mark in the summer of 2006. As president, Barack Obama will lift the 60,000-per-manufacturer cap on buyer tax credits to encourage more Americans to buy ultra-efficient vehicles.
As a U.S. senator, Barack Obama has led efforts to jumpstart federal investment in advanced vehicles, including combined plug-in hybrid/flexible fuel vehicles, which have the capability of getting well over 250 miles per gallon of gasoline. As president, Obama will continue this leadership by investing in advanced vehicle technology that utilizes advanced lightweight materials and new engines. The increased federal funding will leverage private sector funds to bring plug-in hybrids and other advanced vehicles to American consumers. Obama will also expand consumer tax incentives by lifting the 60,000-per-manufacturer cap on buyer tax credits to allow more Americans to buy ultra-efficient vehicles.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Flexible Fuel Vehicles |
Obama: Barack Obama believes that all new vehicles sold in the U.S. should be flexible fuel vehicles (FFVs), which means they can run on biofuel blends like E85. Obama will work with Congress and auto companies to ensure that all new vehicles have FFV capability by the end of his first term in office.
Source: www.barackobama.com Date: 12/08/2007 |
Nader: No Response |
Baldwin: No Response |
| Energy, Gas, Oil & Autos Issues |
Bob Barr - L
 |
John Mccain - R
 |
| Energy, a General Statement |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Energy Independence from Foreign Oil |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: We need to stop spending $400 billion a year overseas to oil-producing countries that come right out of our economy immediately. Some of that money goes, unfortunately, to fund terrorist organizations. We've got to develop technologies to reduce this dependency on foreign oil, and eventually eliminate it, and stop this outflow of some $400 billion a year.
Source: 2008 GOP debate in S.C. sponsored by Fox News Date: 01/10/2008 |
| Fuel Efficiency & Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: There are some tough decisions that need to be made. One of them is increasing CAFE [Corporate Average Fuel Economy] standards. I am a small government, less regulation, lower taxes American. But I think it's time to raise CAFE standards.
Source: Global Warming and Energy Solutions" conference speech, Manchester, New Hampshire Date: 10/13/2007 |
| Energy Efficiency and Standards |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Green Homes and Improvements |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Energy Research and Development |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Renewable Fuels, Biofuels and Ethanol |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: I have a glass of ethanol every morning before breakfast. (Audience laughter.) But I still don't support the subsidies, and I don't think we need them. And I think we ought to have sugarcane-based ethanol into this country, and I don't think that subsidies are the answer, because I'll open up every foreign market to our agricultural products, who are the most productive & best & most effective agriculture in the world. All this bashing of free trade--Ronald Reagan must be spinning in his grave.
Source: 2007 Republican debate in Dearborn, Michigan Date: 10/09/2007 |
| Renewable Energy, Solar, Biomass and Wind |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: Voted YES on defunding renewable and solar energy.
In 2005, voted against a renewable portfolio standard that would have required the U.S. to get 10 percent of its electricity from renewable sources by 2020.
Source: Motion to table the recommital; Bill S. 1186 Date: 06/16/1999 |
| Solar Energy Investment Tax Credit Bill |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Hydrogen Cell Fuel Initiative |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: Voted YES on targeting 100,000 hydrogen-powered vehicles by 2010
Source: Bill S.14 ; vote number 2003-212 Date: 06/10/2003 |
| Nuclear Power |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: Believes the U.S. should embrace nuclear power as a way to generate energy without directly producing greenhouse-gas emissions. His 2007 Climate Stewardship and Innovation Act would take some of the money raised from auctioning emission allowances and make it available for loan guarantees for new nuclear power plants and R&D into new types of nuclear plants.
Source: www.grist.org/feature/2007/10/01/mccain_factsheet/index.html Date: 10/15/2007 |
| Natural Gas |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Coal |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Electricity Transmission Grid |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Energy Bill |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Department of Energy |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Domestic Energy Production |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Production Tax Credit |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Strategic Energy Fund |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Energy Efficient Government Buildings |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Gas & Oil, a General Statement |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Lowering Gasoline Prices |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Oil Company Profits |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Oil and Gas Subsidies |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Developing World Oil Demand |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Wellhead Tax |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Low Carbon Fuels |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Auto Industry |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Hybrid & All Electric Cars |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |
| Flexible Fuel Vehicles |
Barr: No Response |
Mccain: No Response |