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Test case: what happens when a government requires renewable energy?
Let's take a look. Not at Denmark, or Portugal or Germany.
![zd-defaultauthor-harry-fuller.jpg](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/7141b714f78c8c276dba8bf35ac047b97e9d354e/2014/12/04/ee3bf37f-7b67-11e4-9a74-d4ae52e95e57/zd-defaultauthor-harry-fuller.jpg?auto=webp&fit=crop&frame=1&height=192&width=192)
Let's take a look. Not at Denmark, or Portugal or Germany. How about, say, Colorado? Here's a report on how Colorado's 2004 initiative for renewable energy sources has worked out so far.
Here's the information for homeonwers on the Colorado governor's website. Here's a series of Colorado's pubs on conservation and renewable energy.
Colorado, BTW, ranks 24th in level of unemployment with just over 5%. Twenty-six states have higher unemployment. Colorado's median household income [over 50.6K per year] is above that of more than thirty states.