Rural Electrification Cooperation Grows Since 1942
The Rural Electric Cooperatives organization has expanded from ten members to more than 900 systems across 42 states since 1942. It coordinates congressional outreach, provides industry data, and educates members and the public on power use and cooperative governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sys
Rural Areas Benefit From REA Taxes and Programs
Rep Lester R. Johnson notes REA funded electric systems boost tax revenues for schools and roads, raise farm incomes, and improve local government finances. He cites retirement benefits for over 6,000 employees, a $4 million retirement fund, safety and training programs, and strong local ownership under cooperative rural electrification.
NRECA Board Directs Work Of Electrics
The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association guides rural power groups as they expand use of electricity on farms. Members seek affordable firm energy, extend electric light to underserved areas, and explore atomic power potential for rural regions. More than 1,000 cooperatives join statewide associations to secure durable rural electricity and national economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association
Bonnie Bunch
Illinois
Atlantic City
United States
America
NRECA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rural Electrics Ed Association
Farm
Seseful Cooperative Busibankruptcy
Congress
National Electric Cooperative Asso
Weds
Tentos
Assure Equal Representach
Lester R. Johnson
Wis
National Association
Rea
Nreca Board
Yean
S Progres