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Connecticut families on emergency heating assistance could get nearly $1,000 less in government aid this winter without more state support.
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Diesel and heating oil supplies in the Northeast are more than 50% below the recent average, raising concerns that an extreme weather event could cause supply disruptions, federal officials said.
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A non-profit that assists people with heating bills says more people need help.
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U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and nine of his colleagues wrote to the Biden administration urging regulators to limit natural gas exports and look into their impact on home heating prices.
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With heating expenses expected to skyrocket this year, low-income households have been urged to sign up for federal weatherization programs. That would help save families an average of $437 a year, said U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut.
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With global energy prices expected to spike this winter, state assistance is available to help Connecticut residents keep warm. The assistance includes a record $135 million in federal funding to help heat homes.
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New research from the University of New Hampshire says the greenest way to heat your home this winter is a wood pellet stove.Using wood pellets to heat a…