HeyJaredJosiah Neeley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Los Angeles Daily News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Low-Energy Fridays: Where Have All the Hurricanes Gone? - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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I don’t want to jinx it, but so far this year’s hurricane season has been… nonexistent. While a few tropical storms have formed deep in the Atlantic Ocean, no Atlantic hurricanes have formed—let alone made landfall—as of this writing. We haven’t made it this far into hurricane season without any actual hurricanes since 1914. September is traditionally peak month for Atlantic hurricanes, so the lack of major storms so far suggests the whole season may end up a dud. This lack of hurricanes is cert
Low Energy Fridays: Permitting Reform Remains Close, But So Far - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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Now that the August Congressional recess has ended, the minds of policymakers on the Hill turn naturally to thoughts of permitting reform. While the need for some kind of permitting reform is universally acknowledged (or as close as you can get in politics these days), actually getting substantial reform through Congress is a perennial problem. Federal permitting requirements were originally designed to ensure that infrastructure projects did not result in unintended environmental or other harms
Low-Energy Fridays: The Electric Rates are Too Damn High - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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If there’s one thing everyone agrees on these days, it’s that electric bills are too damn high. Since 2019, average residential electric rates have gone up by 33 percent. People are understandably upset about this and have proposed ways to lower electric bills ranging from more competition to state ownership of the means of power production. But is the amount of money utilities make the real problem? Would reining in power company profits actually help lower electric bills? That’s the current de
Low-Energy Fridays: Geothermal Power Permitting Reform Heats Up in Congress - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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Although Congress has a reputation for gridlock, progress can still be made on certain issues. One example is the House’s recent passage of a package of permitting reforms relating to the next big thing in American energy: geothermal. A common myth about energy is that it is scarce; in reality, it is incredibly abundant. There is enough energy in the nuclear bonds of the atoms making up a typical cheeseburger to power the entire planet for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. The issue is not h
Low-Energy Fridays: Everything You Wanted to Know About PJM’s Capacity Auction But Were Afraid to Ask (Part 1) - R Street Institute (opens the original)
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The big news in the energy world this week was the release of PJM’s annual capacity auction results for the 2028/2029 delivery year. We had planned to devote this week’s Low-Energy Fridays to the auction and what it means for the future of organized wholesale markets; however, in developing our analysis, it became clear that we must first address certain prefatory questions like “What is an annual capacity auction?” and “What is a PJM?” Today’s newsletter will provide that necessary background f
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