Pathy R.B.
In one single resolution, they should focus on the pockets of the people and see the great inflation that already exists, which doesn’t help at all. They should stop trying to stand out with that misguided idea and seek to stand out by helping the people.
Luis R.
Stop selling out the state; this only benefits the companies that supply energy and not the people, the everyday person who is running their business and helping the state move forward. Enough already, listen to the people!
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.
Jorge Luis T.M.
There are too many changes in such a short time for all of us in this industry. I’m worried about these changes because they don’t consider us truck drivers. I don’t know if I’ll be able to keep supporting my family with these changes.
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.
Daniel T.
The energy transition does affect us, I had to sell my three trucks because of these ridiculous laws.
Consuelo L. – English
We need to maintain gasoline-generated machinery and transportation resources for poor working communities!
Denise C. – English
Dear politicians, first off, where will all the lithium batteries go when they don’t work anymore—into the landfills? How will most consumers in California be able to replace them? The cost is prohibitive. We’re already facing a crisis with electricity shortages. Can the average household afford the higher electric rates during peak hours when they need to charge their cars? Really, please think this through. How many people will lose their jobs and small businesses because of this decision—or is that just part of the plan?
Racheal D. – English
Most people can barely afford their utility bills as it is. Who’s going to pay for the conversion from gas to electricity? Or is it going to be like the solar panels, where a person is in debt for at least 25 years? The people in power are just thinking about their pockets, as always.
