Josh Siegel is an Energy & Climate Reporter at POLITICO. He focuses on energy policy and regulation, climate change, and the environmental impact of mining, often exploring themes related to sustainability and public policy. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Colorado Springs Gazette, The Brookings Institution, and Yahoo News.
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Josh Siegel's focus is primarily on legal policy and government announcement, with a strong emphasis on politics, specifically related to climate change, energy policy, the Republican Party, debt ceiling, and Biden administration. His coverage suggests he would be interested in expert insights into legislative or regulatory developments within the realm of climate change and energy policy. Contributors who have experience in political analysis or public policy may find success when reaching out to him.
Given his extensive coverage of legal policies and government announcements centered around politics and energy-related topics such as climate change legislation or the activities of specific politicians like Joe Manchin could make for compelling pitches.
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Top negotiators say the lame-duck session may be too late to secure an agreement.
But there's skepticism that the Senate will be able to reach — or quickly pass — any agreement.
By: Amelia Davidson, Josh Siegel
Overwhelming House approval on the Ratepayer Protection Act wasn't enough to secure quick passage in the Senate.
Bipartisan legislation to speed energy projects won't get a vote before November's elections.
Permitting reform negotiators finally landed their big deal. Now comes the hard part.
Utilities are gearing up for one last round of lobbying on the new bipartisan permitting bill.
Senate Democrats are starting to lay out additional expectations for the Trump administration to fulfill its commitment to end its blockade of wind and solar projects.
Opposition from Native American tribes is emerging as a threat to the Senate's bipartisan permitting reform bill, a particular problem for Democrats who often support tribal priorities.
Jake Sherman and senior energy reporter Josh Siegel discuss three dynamics you should watch one week out from Election Day.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy will travel to Texas Wednesday, less than a week before midterm elections that have Republicans there sweating.
