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Trump Tells America the Economy Is Strong, Blames Biden for Nation's Struggles
U.S. electricity prices rose 5.1% year-over-year in September due to inflation, AI data center demand, higher natural gas prices, and grid infrastructure costs, Energy Information Administration said.
- In September, electricity costs were up 5.1% year‑over‑year as national electricity rates have mostly tracked inflation but outpaced it at times.
- Inflation has pushed up utility inputs by raising business costs, while rapid AI/data center growth and natural gas prices at a three‑year high add to supply challenges.
- Transmission and distribution costs are rising faster as utility companies pay more for scarce grid equipment, lumber and labor, while Ed Hirs noted wholesale figures exclude transmission costs.
- Households may face higher heating bills this winter as an analysis released on Monday projects rising costs for electricity, natural gas, and heating oil.
- State and federal policymakers are considering new requirements for tech companies to pay for grid impacts or secure power, while Democrats blame the Trump administration for hindering renewables amid data-center growth.
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28 Articles
28 Articles
Coverage Details
Total News Sources28
Leaning Left1Leaning Right21Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Right
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Right
75% Right
C 21%
R 75%
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