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Energy is on the Ballot and Voters Demand Action on Affordability

Listen to Voters. Support Natural Gas.

As Congress returns from recess with a narrow window before the 2026 midterm elections, candidates across the country must make a choice: listen to voters on energy affordability or ignore the defining issue of this election cycle. 

In battleground states like Georgia, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Virginia—states that will have an impact on control of Congress—voters are particularly concerned that America isn't producing enough energy to meet rising demand, yet they see a clear solution. An overwhelming majority of voters support an all-of-the-above energy strategy that includes natural gas to reliably meet demand and lower costs, while still advancing clean energy goals.

The most immediate action members of Congress can take to satisfy voters’ concerns is passing permitting reform, which will unlock the infrastructure we need to alleviate energy prices and meet the energy demand of the future. Candidates who align with those voter priorities will find themselves on the right side of public opinion. Those who don't will face real electoral consequences come November.

Chris Treanor
PAGE Executive Director

Story Spotlight

WATCH: EQT CEO Toby Rice on the POLITICO Energy Podcast

America has the natural gas resources to meet rising data center demand and provide energy abundance. The bottleneck? Permitting, not supply.

The case for action is clear. In a conversation with POLITICO's James Bikales, EQT CEO and PAGE founding member Toby Rice argues that infrastructure is precisely what Americans need to see lower energy bills, regardless of political headwinds. Watch to the full conversation to hear how natural gas will help us meet the demand of the future.

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Listen To Voters: Affordable Energy Is the Defining Issue of this Election

With less than three months until the 2026 midterm elections, candidates across the country face a critical choice: listen to voters and champion energy affordability solutions, or ignore the defining issue of this election cycle.

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Building Bridges: Finding Common Ground on Permitting Reform

Senator Alan Armstrong (R-OK) and Rep. Scott Peters (D-CA) argue that a sensible permitting system should not play favorites—nor should Congress, nor any president. We must make it faster and cheaper to build the infrastructure needed to deliver every molecule of gas and every electron of electricity to the American people that need it.

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Join The Coalition

The U.S. has one of the largest supplies of natural gas in the world.

Lend your support for policies to build the infrastructure needed to bring down global emissions and strengthen energy security.
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