West Virginia Coal Association
Recent News About West Virginia Coal Association View More
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Raskin was ‘a risk we can’t afford’
It might have been Senator Joe Manchin's announcement that pushed Sarah Bloom Raskin into removing herself from consideration for a key Federal Reserve position. -
Manchin, Capito support bill to ban Russian oil imports
WASHINGTON – More than 600,000 barrels of Russian oil are bought in America every day, and some lawmakers are pushing to Biden administration to make that stop. -
Morrisey calls EPA appeal one of state's 'most consequential cases in decades'
WASHINGTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey calls an appeal he’s leading against the Environmental Protection Agency before the U.S. Supreme Court “one of the most consequential cases our state has seen in decades.” -
Everyone seems to have an opinion about Manchin's Build Back Better decision
CHARLESTON – Lawmakers, politicians, community leaders and interested groups – locally and nationally – are throwing their two cents in regarding Sen. Joe Manchin’s decision not to support the Biden administration’s Build Back Better Act. -
Gov. Justice reactivates West Virginia Public Energy Authority
Gov. Justice reactivates West Virginia Public Energy Authority. -
IRS gets sliver of $8M tax lien against Justice's daughter following home sale
LEWISBURG – The $8 million federal tax lien against Gov. Jim Justice’s daughter has decreased by more than $130,000 after she and her husband sold their home last month. -
Tax expert: 'How in the hell did she sell that house with a lien filed against it?'
UNION – The $8 million lien filed against the daughter of Gov. Jim Justice also was filed in Monroe County. And a tax expert wonders how she sold her house with the lien filed against her. -
With $8M IRS lien looming, Justice's daughter sells house for nearly $1M
LEWISBURG – With a federal tax lien of more than $8 million filed against her, the daughter of West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice and her husband recently sold their Lewisburg home for nearly $1 million. -
JACKSON KELLY PLLC: Attorneys Huffman and McLusky to Speak at 47th Annual West Virginia Mining Symposium
Tim Huffman will participate in a panel about Federal Black Lung on Tuesday, November 12. -
Citibank upgrade on coal price forecasts should benefit West Virginia
NEW YORK – Citibank says it expects strong demand for coal from Southeast Asia and China over the next two years and has upgraded price forecasts to reflect that. -
Natural Resource Partners presents 12th Annual Energy & Natural Resource Symposium
HUNTINGTON – Natural Resource Partners presented the Huntington Regional Chamber of Commerce’s 12th Annual Energy & Natural Resource Symposium Monday , highlighting the connection between energy, healthcare and infrastructure. -
A chance to make West Virginia great again
“Well, well, well.” That's what the chap said when he saw three holes in the ground. -
Trump victory gives W.Va. Coal Association president reason to be excited
CHARLESTON – It was overcast the morning of Nov. 9, but Bill Raney woke up seeing sunshine. -
Morrisey endorsed by oil and gas association, coal association
CHARLESTON – Two energy-related groups have endorsed incumbent West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey in his re-election campaign. -
Morrisey deserves praise for defending W.Va. coal miners
CHARLESTON – For the last four years, no one has done more to defend our jobs, our industry and our West Virginia way of life than Patrick Morrisey, as our Attorney General. -
Utility modernization and improvement legislation working as expected, coal group president says
CHARLESTON – Legislation signed by the governor early last spring that allows utility companies to fast-track upgrade recovery costs to help keep coal miners employed is doing exactly what it was designed to do, a coal association official said during a recent interview. -
State leaders criticize Clinton's anti-coal comment
CHARLESTON – Several state leaders are taking issue with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s comments that she would “put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business.” Clinton’s comment came Sunday during a town hall meeting in Columbus, Ohio. -
USSC says EPA was ‘unreasonable’ to not consider cost
WASHINGTON – The U.S. -
Leaders reach compromise on deliberate intent bill
CHARLESTON – Talks among state Senate leaders, business leaders and trial attorneys have resulted in a compromise on a deliberate intent bill. -
Bill would roll back coal mine regulations
By MIKE CAPUTO