Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Utah isn’t one of them. Utah has the potential to be a leader in renewable energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Utah can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Utah legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Arkansas isn’t one of them. Arkansas has the potential to be a leader in clean renewable energy, but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Arkansas can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Arkansas legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Indiana isn’t one of them. Indiana has the potential to be a leader in wind energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Indiana can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Indiana legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but West Virginia isn’t one of them. West Virginia has the potential to be a leader in wind energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, West Virginia can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for the West Virginia legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Florida isn’t one of them. Florida has the potential to be a leader in clean energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Florida can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Florida legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy. We have the sun in Florida! Every roof should be covered with solar panels. Make it possible for the average family with a roof to afford them. It is possible, I did it. It cost me about $20,000 to get 10 Kilowatts of energy on my roof and my electric bill is fantastic. Duke Energy deducts what I make in electricity from what they send me and I pay the balance. Who else do you know who looks forward to getting their electric bill!

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Georgia isn’t one of them. Georgia has the potential to be a leader in renewable energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Georgia can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Georgia legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Mississippi isn’t one of them. Mississippi has the potential to be a leader in renewable energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Mississippi can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Mississippi legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but North Dakota isn’t one of them. North Dakota has the potential to be a leader in wind energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, North Dakota can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for North Dakota legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage, some as high as 33%, of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy. Oklahoma requires only 15% . It is 11.25% in actuality, because the legislature allows the utilities to meet a quarter of the renewable requirement by conservation. Oklahoma has the potential to be a leader in renewable energy but it is falling behind because the state is not being proactive in encouraging investment in renewable energy. It is time for that to change. With the increased phase out of coal fired plants and the uncertainty in natural gas prices and supplies, Oklahoma must act to insure a supply of electricity for the future. We have a good supply of natural gas, but that could change if fracking and disposal wells are linked to water pollution and earthquakes. It’s time for the Oklahoma legislature to pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest more in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Louisiana isn’t one of them. Louisiana has the potential to be a leader in solar energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Louisiana can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Louisiana legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy but South Carolina isn’t one of them. South Carolina has the potential to be a leader in renewable energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, South Carolina can't continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for South Carolina legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.

Across the country, 30 states and the District of Columbia have renewable electricity standards in place that require a certain percentage of all electricity to be generated from clean and renewable sources of energy – but Virginia isn’t one of them. Virginia has the potential to be a leader in wind energy but it is falling behind in the clean energy race due to the state’s outdated, pro-pollution energy policies. It is long past time for that to change. Since the first renewable electricity standard was put in place in Iowa in 1983, states across the country have used this policy to slash deadly air pollution, reduce carbon pollution and create good, local jobs. With climate change here now and fueling extreme weather across the country, Virginia can’t continue relying on dirty fossil fuels. It’s time for Virginia legislature to start taking climate change seriously and pass a renewable electricity standard that requires utilities to invest in clean sources of energy.