Advocates in the fight for stronger green energy policies are highlighting a unique voice in their corner-faith leaders.
Religious leaders came to the to show support for alternative and green energy standards, which state lawmakers froze in 2014. A new Senate bill would continue that freeze.
Rev. Tony Minor, from in Cleveland says supporting green energy protects God鈥檚 creation and helps the lower-income people by increasing jobs. He says is also on the faith-leaders' side.
鈥淚 think he鈥檚 been going across the country and seeing that there are other states that have now surpassed Ohio in adopting these standards and I think he鈥檚 coming back to his home state and saying, 鈥楬ey, we fumbled the ball,鈥欌�� Minor said.
Kasich has said an indefinite freeze of the standards in unacceptable.
