CIPA-sponsored AB 2716 reached another important milestone last week, advancing to the Senate Appropriations Committee's Suspense File following the committee's hearing on Monday, August 3.

California's independent oil producers continue to find themselves caught between two fundamentally different visions for America's energy future.

California policymakers often claim they are reducing emissions by making it increasingly difficult to produce oil within the state. The reality tells a very different story.

California lawmakers are once again debating how to help displaced oil and gas workers.

California regulators are preparing to formally object to a federal proposal that would allow hydraulic fracturing on 16 existing offshore wells connected to Platform Gilda, located off the Ventura County coast.

Recent headlines touting record profits for multinational oil companies have once again created a false narrative that threatens California's independent oil producers.

For CIPA and California's independent oil producers, the coming weeks represent one of the most consequential periods of the year.

The Trump administration is actively working with private investors to restart shuttered petroleum refineries across the United States, including facilities in California

California's energy isolation has become more than just an economic problem; it is increasingly being viewed as a national security vulnerability.

The battle over California's energy future took a dramatic turn this week as the U.S. House of Representatives approved a provision in the annual National Defense Authorization Act that could allow the federal government to acquire limited property interests needed to protect operation of the Santa Ynez Pipeline System