regulations
-
The Biden Administration plans for a maximum of three lease sales in the Gulf of Mexico from 2024 to 2029.
-
The administration will cancel oil and gas leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and set aside more than half of the National Petroleum Reserve.
-
The Court of Appeals for the Eighth District of Texas ruled that the mineral lessee under an oil and gas lease owns the water extracted, not the surface property owner.
-
A campaign for a statewide initiative to require buffer zones around new oil and gas wells raises the possibility that California voters could see two similar measures on the November 2024 ballot.
-
While innovation steadily advances technologies to produce geothermal energy, the determination of clearly defined laws and regulations is playing catch-up—state by state and case by case in courts. And until it does, scaling up of this promising energy source is at risk of being hamstrung.
-
The lease area has the potential to support enough offshore wind power to run more than 1 million homes.
-
The bipartisan infrastructure law included $4.7 to start plugging wells. But the new federal money is creating logistical and regulatory challenges, raising questions about whether the money will live up to its promise.
-
The bipartisan infrastructure law funding aims to address legacy pollution and spur economic growth nationwide.
-
The bill would direct Texas agencies not to enforce federal regulations on the oil industry if there’s not a similar state regulation. But it likely wouldn’t apply to most federal environmental rules, experts and lawmakers said.
-
Enverus claims hundreds of millions of barrels of gas condensates are nowhere to be found in public data due to a major reporting gap.