Kelsey Brugger is a reporter for E&E News and a member of the Society of Environmental Journalists. She specializes in covering energy and environmental issues, with a focus on policy and politics. Kelsey's articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on topics such as climate change, fossil fuels, and legislative developments.
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Kelsey Brugger's coverage focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations, particularly in the energy, politics, and environmental sectors. She regularly reports on Congress, legislation related to climate change, energy policy, and environmental policy.
To effectively reach out to Kelsey with pitches or insights for potential articles or commentary opportunities, ensure that they are relevant to ongoing legislative developments related to energy policies, climate change initiatives at a federal level in the United States. Additionally consider offering expert analysis on how these policies may impact industries or communities.
Given her focus on U.S. government activities and regulatory changes pertaining to environmental issues and energy policies at a national level within the United States would be most suitable for outreach efforts.
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By Andres Picon, Kelsey Brugger, Marc Heller | 11/11/2024 06:37 AM EST
Advocates have met with GOP lawmakers in recent weeks to make the case that clean energy tax credits are worth salvaging.
By Emma Dumain, Timothy Cama, Kelsey Brugger | 11/13/2024 06:32 AM EST
Sen. John Hickenlooper, a permitting overhaul backer, said a bipartisan package was still under negotiations.
The move is part of the GOP’s work on how to deal with Inflation Reduction Act provisions next year.
Lawmakers are eyeing the budget reconciliation for permitting overhaul. Will it work?
The GOP-controlled Congress is poised to use the Congressional Review Act to overturn Biden administration rules.
By: Emma Dumain, Kelsey Brugger
Battle lines are already being drawn between current ranking member Raúl Grijalva and challenger Jared Huffman.
The GOP plans to use the law to kill Biden administration rules and other actions next year.
One group released a list of recent and pending rules vulnerable to the Congressional Review Act.
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