PROVIDENCE — Rhode Island and Connecticut’s attorneys general are pushing for an immediate federal court order to reverse a Trump administration stop-work order on the Revolution Wind project, arguing that mounting delays threaten the entire multibillion-dollar endeavor. In a 47-page motion filed Sept. 17 in U.S. District Court, Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha and Connecticut Attorney General William Tong requested a temporary block on the federal order while their lawsuit proceeds. “We have no time to waste in getting Revolution Wind back online,” said Neronha, citing the immediate harm to workers and businesses. In this case, we need relief now for the benefit of Rhode Island, its workers, and its residents. The power from the offshore wind project is contracted at 9.8 cents per kilowatt-hour, which is 33% lower than this winter’s proposed electric rates in Rhode Island.