Ed M.

Let them provide the money for these changes and ensure that the energy costs are not high or monopolized. My question is, how will they do it and with what funds?

Carmen A.

It is unacceptable to affect an entire state for personal gain because they want to fill their pockets. Everything works with respect and harmony, but imposition leads us to disaster.

Miriam V.

There is a loss and decrease in work due to the high cost of electric batteries and the low power they provide to operate machinery.

Maria O. – English

Think about it—there aren’t that many electric cars on the road right now, and we’re already experiencing electricity problems. It won’t work. Politicians, you only care about filling your pockets, not about the population.

Ivan O. – English

Low-income people rely on gasoline for their cars. If you want this to work, you need a solution for the middle and lower classes. Can a lower-class family afford an electric car? Of course not. And what’s the backup plan during blackouts?

Maria H. – English

This will overload our power grid.

Ana G. – English

This is too much for the sake of clean energy; these are excuses to burden the middle class, who already lack resources and own homes, with high taxes.

Julian J. – English

I think it’s absurd that a state with an existing problem supplying electricity to residents—where we are asked to cut usage during the summer and experience blackouts—is also pushing for a switch to electric vehicles.

Adrian X. – English

This affects my job and my income for my family.

Ana G. – English

It’s an abuse. There are no jobs, everything is extremely expensive. It’s going to be impossible to live in this state.