Josh Siegel is an Energy & Climate Reporter at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics including energy policy, renewable energy, and the environmental impacts of mining, while also delving into government and politics. Josh's work has been featured in various prominent outlets such as The Colorado Springs Gazette, The Brookings Institution, and Yahoo News.
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Josh Siegel's focus is primarily on legal policy and government announcement, with a strong emphasis on politics, specifically related to climate change, energy policy, the Republican Party, debt ceiling, and Biden administration. His coverage suggests he would be interested in expert insights into legislative or regulatory developments within the realm of climate change and energy policy. Contributors who have experience in political analysis or public policy may find success when reaching out to him.
Given his extensive coverage of legal policies and government announcements centered around politics and energy-related topics such as climate change legislation or the activities of specific politicians like Joe Manchin could make for compelling pitches.
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By: Josh Siegel
Permitting reform is a top legislative priority for both Democrats and Republicans this year. It may still not get done.
The memorandum of understanding is meant to speed up approvals and align state and federal reviews.
Permitting reform is a top legislative priority for both Democrats and Republicans this year. It may still not get done.
The legislation is expected to pass with broad bipartisan support.
George David Banks and Greg Bertelsen support fees on polluting imports.
By: Josh Siegel, Marc Heller, Andres Picon
Lawmakers are looking to strike deals on permitting reform, appropriations and other priorities ahead of the August recess.
The legislation includes a mix of Republican-led and Democratic-authored bills.
“There's definitely sticks in the closet we could take out and beat up PJM with,” said Federal Energy Regulatory Commissioner David LaCerte.
The legislation passed the House easily. It's unclear when or how the Senate will act on it.
Armed Services Chair Roger Wicker said he was working to “get some resolution to the problem.”
