Tina P. – English

The most important thing to me when it comes to the energy transition is for fresh fruit to continue to be in markets, for farms workers to keep their jobs to support their families, and for farmers to be able to continue to grow produce.

Marisol J. – English

I have my car on gas. I don’t want electric. I can’t afford a new one.

Joel A. C. – English

This is not feasible. The electric grid cannot supply enough electricity to power homes, businesses and other living accommodations let alone all electric vehicles.

Griselda G. – English

It’s unrealistic, unfair and unaffordable. There will never be enough electricity/solar to power our homes, cars, etc.

M. O. – English

Eliminating gas powered vehicles and gas in general is a concern. Look at the hurricane Helene damage. Everything from gas powered grills, trucks, and helicopters etc. are the only things saving lives, not electric cars or electric anything!

Steffany L. – English

If there are blackouts or PG&E cuts the power, how will I be able to charge an electric car (if I could afford one)? This makes the workforce even more scarce since you make people lose their jobs. It’s not wise at all.

Jose C. D. – English

We are not prepared for such a drastic type of change, why don’t they put it to a vote? That’s why we are in a free country, to decide together.

Stephanie C. – English

There won’t be enough electricity for all the cars and homes to keep us safe. The ones who will be cut off first are the struggling families that are doing their best to stay afloat for their families.

Shannon – English

Foolish ideas. Our state is not prepared for this. Not enough charging stations for those that need them. Our grid is not strong enough to handle these mandates.

Martine L. – English

Gas is so much cheaper, and the food tastes better! About the cars- it has already been said that we could not afford all the electric charging stations alone. It would be so expensive. We would not be able to generate enough electricity for everyone.