Coloradans deserve to know the dangers of the fuels we burn, and current legislature would readily remind us
- Colorado may require warning labels on fossil fuel pumps due to health impacts and environmental concerns, as part of HB25-1277, which passed the state House on April 2 and will be reviewed by the Senate this week.
- The bill mandates labels in English and Spanish, printed in a minimum font size of 16 points, placed prominently near petroleum goods.
- Opposition comes from gas stations, chambers of commerce, and energy trade associations, with concerns about potential fines and perceived stigma against consumers.
- Supporters believe the labels could raise awareness of harmful emissions, while skeptics among gas station owners caution it could lead to higher gas prices and burdens on small businesses.
4 Articles
4 Articles
Coloradans deserve to know the dangers of the fuels we burn, and current legislature would readily remind us
As a 20 year old extremely concerned about my future, and as an organizer with Mi Familia Vota, an organization working to advocate for those who are disproportionately impacted by environmental degradation, I see an urgent need for the passage of House Bill 1277, also known as the Increasing Transparency – Impact of Fossil Fuels bill. Even as our climate rapidly changes and our air quality worsens, most people aren’t aware of the effects of bur…
Colorado sued over midstream emissions rule as oil industry pushes back on state limits
Western Colorado oil companies have filed a lawsuit challenging a first-in-the-nation emissions rule, just as President Trump calls for states to ease restrictions on fossil fuel production.Sharon Udasin reports for The Hill.In short:The West Slope Oil & Gas Association is suing the Colorado Air Quality Control Commission over its Midstream Oil and Gas Rule, which mandates significant emissions cuts by 2030.The rule, effective since February, ta…
Colorado residents now have a way to ‘see’ the toxic emissions they live with » Yale Climate Connections
High-tech camera reveals the pollutants spewing into the atmosphere, providing evidence for the state to investigate gas and oil operators. The post Colorado residents now have a way to ‘see’ the toxic emissions they live with appeared first on Yale Climate Connections.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage