This is a Senate resolution that acknowledges the growing demand for electricity across the United States and argues that solar, wind, and battery storage are the best solutions to meet that demand. The resolution points out that power demand is at its highest level in 20 years, and nearly every region of the country could face power shortages over the next decade. The key argument is economic: solar and wind are now the cheapest ways to generate new electricity without subsidies, and battery storage costs are dropping fast. The resolution highlights that in 2024, these three energy sources made up 93 percent of all new power generation built in the country, and they're now producing more electricity than coal. In contrast, building new natural gas power plants has become expensive and slow—turbines can take up to 7 years to obtain. The resolution warns that forcing old coal and other fossil fuel plants to stay open longer would cost electricity customers over $3 billion per year. Overall, the Senate is formally recognizing that ramping up solar, wind, and storage deployment is the smart way to handle America's growing electricity needs.