Louisa Eberle joined RAP in 2024. As senior associate she supports RAP’s U.S. team working on utility regulatory policy, energy efficiency and other decarbonization topics.
Before joining the organization, she worked for over six years as an attorney in the Sierra Club's Environmental Law Program developing expertise in climate, energy and environmental litigation. Specifically, Eberle specialized in utility resource planning, rate cases, and energy policy in Arizona and Nevada before shifting focus to methane gas exports litigation in Louisiana and Texas. Before that, Eberle clerked for Justice Peter Maassen on the Alaska Supreme Court in Anchorage.
Louisa Eberle holds an undergraduate degree in physics from Carleton College and a juris doctorate from the University of Michigan.
How Louisa Eberle is Energizing Change
Seeking Balance: The Path Forward for Thermal Energy Network Regulation
Thermal energy networks are attracting growing attention as a reliable, resilient, efficient, safe, local and clean… Read More +
Building Resilient Foundations for Large Loads
(This paper is part of the series Data Centers and the Next Era of Energy Regulation. Find… Read More +
What does a day at RAP look like for you?
Every day is different. I may spend the day developing thought leadership materials or advising state regulators on everything from performance based regulation to clean heat to data centers and artificial intelligence. Most days, I get to collaborate with my RAP colleagues about creative and pragmatic tools to achieve affordable, reliable, and clean power for customers. Every conversation is grounded in how to co-develop pragmatic solutions that can move the needle, supporting regulators doing the hard work on the ground.
What’s your passion outside of RAP/clean energy?
Getting time outdoors -- through hiking, camping, gardening, fly fishing. But during the cold months, I'll be inside knitting something cozy for the next adventure!
My favorite dish/snack is anything cheese related!