Cesar C. – English
As of January 1, 2024, the sale of new gasoline-powered lawn equipment is prohibited in California. I must express that, after 20 years living in California, I have never felt so much frustration with these types of laws. It is unacceptable that bans are implemented from a desk, without true knowledge about gardening work. Laws are supposed to protect the people, not benefit a political few.
Carlos A. C. – English
They don’t even have enough charging sources to want to switch to electric trucks.
Javier S. – English
This is a big problem for the poor, as only large corporations have the capacity to make such drastic changes. Independent drivers live day by day, and this change requires a significant investment. In other words, many of us would be left unemployed.
Jennifer J. – English
In every emergency, it isn’t electric cars you need, it is gas powered equipment. The push for electric is ridiculous!
Bernadette – English
You have to fix the infrastructure first. Invest in the communities and not corporate pockets.
Mark A. G. – English
A solely electric California leaves us vulnerable to disaster. Petroleum must always be part of the conversation for safety, prosperity, and freedom.
Rozy M. – English
I would say: why the rush? The transition will take place on it’s own just like the economy car transition happened, by our choice. We need to preserve energy and economize our budgets. The way they’re doing it it’s being done without our livelihood in mind.
Sandra I. – English
Gradual change is good. What is important in the energy conversation is to help the community transition into the future. Lawmakers need to go back and review all the laws and policies you’ve approved.
Sandra I. – English
Gradual change is good. Help the community transition into the future. Offer buybacks for diesel vehicles and exchanges for new ones. For cars, provide an exchange program where we can turn in a car for another car (if we want to).
Lourdes G. – English
We make gas here. How many people will be left without jobs if that industry shuts down? How will that affect the entire country?
