America Needs Jobs, Not Obama's War On Coal

At a time where Americans across the country are struggling to make ends meet, the Obama Administration has taken aim at the coal industry -- putting nearly a quarter-million jobs a year and the U.S. economy on the line. In a new report for the Chamber of Commerce we're able to see just how devastating Obama's costly EPA regulations and War On Coal will have on American households, jobs and electricity costs across the country.

Obama's War On Coal will cost as many as 224,000 American jobs EVERY year.

Via giphy.com

As coal plants shut down and compliance cost skyrocket, Obama's War on Coal is projected to cost as many as 224,000 American jobs every year.

Obama's War On Coal will devastate the US economy, costing $51 billion every year.

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It's bad enough Obama's War on Coal will costs hundreds of thousands of jobs, but it's also expected to cost U.S. economy a whopping $51 billion per year.

Obama's War On Coal will means that a family's disposable income will decline on an average of more than $200 a year.

Via gph.is

It doesn't matter if you work for the coal industry or not, with slower economic growth, job losses, and higher energy costs -- everyone is expected to suffer under Obama's War On Coal.

Obama's War On Coal is going to make American electricity costs skyrocket by as much as $17 billion.

Via gph.is

Under Obama's plan U.S. consumers will pay nearly $290 billion more for electricity between 2014 and 2030, which translates to an average of $17 billion more per year. Some areas across the country will pay even more than others, with Americans in the South paying much more on average than any other part of the country. But one thing's for sure -- everyone is going to pay more, everywhere.

House Republicans are looking out for you and your family.

Via giphy.com

House Republicans know you can't afford to give up any more of your hard-earned money than you already to. Which is why we've already passed legislation that would prevent Obama's new EPA rules from taking effect without congressional approval.