Sean Reilly is a reporter at E&E News, now part of Politico. He focuses on air quality policy and regulations, with a keen interest in climate change, energy sustainability, and renewable energy. His work has been featured in various platforms, including the Society of Environmental Journalists, Scientific American, and Environmental Health News.
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Sean Reilly primarily covers government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a focus on the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and related environmental topics. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches that provide insights into regulatory developments, policy changes, or expert commentary relating to air pollution control policies and their impact on businesses and industries.
Considering his coverage themes of politics, environment, and business & industry in relation to EPA-related matters such as clean air standards and coal dust regulations could be effective when reaching out with relevant expertise or analysis. If you have insight into how current events are impacting specific industries or communities affected by environmental regulations, it may resonate with Sean's coverage priorities.
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The Pennsylvania PUC will re-examine its cost allocation and emergency load control procedures in response to Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro.
By: Sean Reilly
Ohio’s statutory ratepayer advocate is calling on FERC to reject parts of a PJM proposal intended to manage temporary electricity shortages.
North Carolina's attorney general is pushing for the creation of a separate data center rate class for Duke Energy customers.
PUCO has approved a change in ownership for AES Ohio, clearing a key hurdle for the company’s corporate parent in its quest to go private.
Consternation, not celebration, is dogging The Power Generation and Consumption Act. The act, part of an expansive agenda that includes tripling West Virginia’s generating capacity by 2050, created a microgrid program to let new “high-impact” data centers build standalone power supplies without the need to tap into the grid.
The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission is forging ahead with a proposal to ensure that data centers and other large load customers don’t get special treatment during emergency power cutbacks.
BRISTOL, RI, UNITED STATES, October 6, 2026 / EINPresswire.com TAMP has been named Coffee Shop of the Year in The East Bay by the Consumer Ratings
The Alabama Public Service Commission approved a framework for handling large load contracts that requires Alabama Power to disclose data centers’ names and their expected peak power demands, but does not include an actual tariff template.
The Ohio Supreme Court is weighing an industry group’s challenge to the American Electric Power data center tariff that Ohio utility regulators approved in 2025.
ACORE's forum offered a panoramic snapshot of an electrical grid under stress from soaring load growth and an array of options for relief.
