Opinion: Colorado’s SB19-181 Looks Like A Real ‘Oinker’

Colorado's historic General Assembly. (Source: Shutterstock.com)

Colorado's historic General Assembly. (Source: Shutterstock.com)

While there is a need a constructive dialogue about hydraulic fracturing in Colorado, legislative acrobatics isn't the way to meaningful and lasting reforms. The rush to push SB19-181 through the General Assembly amounts bypassing the will of voters who already deemed one effort to extreme. The oil and gas industry is far too important to the state's present and future economy to attempt to run roughshod over it and the citizens who rely on it for their livelihood. 

Already have an account? Log In

Subscribe now to get unmatched and complete coverage of the Energy industry’s entire landscape!

View our subscription options
  • Access to site wide content
  • Access to our proprietary databases
  • Watch exclusive videos with energy executives
  • Unlimited access to an extensive library of Playbooks, Techbooks, Yearbooks, supplements, and special reports
  • Newly Added! Access to Rextag's Energy Datalink, containing extensive GIS databases of energy assets, production records, processing capacities, physical locations, planned projects, acquisition records, and much more.
Create a free account or See Group Subscription options
Onshore

Recommended Reading