A new bill in Dover would allow plug-in “balcony solar” panels that promise small monthly savings with little oversight. But beneath the appeal lies a larger problem. Delaware’s rising electric bills are not caused by a lack of rooftop panels — they stem from capacity shortages, policy-driven market distortions, and growing infrastructure costs. Balcony solar may trim a bill slightly, but it does not fix the reliability and pricing pressures reshaping Delaware’s energy future

“I can’t get an appointment until next month.” Delaware families hear this too often. Long waits for primary care, specialists, and procedures aren’t random — they’re the result of policies that restrict competition and limit healthcare supply. Delaware’s Certificate-of-Need law creates barriers for new providers, reducing access and choice. It’s time to remove the roadblocks and let competition improve care for patients across our state.

Several court cases challenging Delaware’s offshore wind approvals are actively moving forward. Here is where things stand. Court of Chancery Reviewing SB 159 On February 16, 2026, Sussex County Council and the Town of Fenwick Island filed a major legal brief in the Delaware Court of Chancery challenging SB 159 (Case No. 2025-1478-KSJM). Delaware Court of Chancery, 34 The Circle, Georgetown, DE SB 159 is the law the Delaware General Assembly passed after Sussex County Counci

Delaware’s 2025 labor data reveals a troubling paradox: employment rose while unemployment increased. A growing labor force outpaced job creation, leaving more people competing for fewer private-sector jobs. Nearly all employment gains came from healthcare, while manufacturing and other market-driven sectors declined, raising concerns about economic diversity and Delaware’s ability to support an aging population.