E-22021 DSM Evaluation Reports
57 passages
Measure Assessment Document The impact evaluation scope for 2021 also included an update of the Measure Assessment (MA) document. The MA was updated with a new edition to include new products added to program offerings or new savings param...
AI summary The 2021 Measure Assessment (MA) document was updated to include new products, parameters, and annual updates for LED lighting, heat pumps, appliance retirements, and solar air heating. EUL values were added for new measures, while other measures retained 2020 data.
Table 6: Comparison of 2021 Evaluated and Tracked Energy Savings at the Generator Portfolio Total 141.346 111.047 138.896 0.79 109.418 1,548.786 99% BNI Subtotal 90.978 71.663 88.668 0.77 68.142 970.670 95% Direct Installation Small Busine...
AI summary Table 6 compares the 2021 evaluated and tracked energy savings across different programs and portfolios, including BNI, residential, and DSM initiatives. It highlights energy savings metrics such as annual gross and net savings, NTGR, and lifetime net energy savings for various programs like Small Business Energy Solutions, Strategic Energy Management, and the Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project.
Table 8: 2021 Free-ridership, Spillover and NTGRs Program Component and Measure Type Free-ridership Levels Spillover Levels NTGR Residential Refrigerators - 0.56 Freezers - 0.47 Appliance Retirement a Air Conditioners - 0% 0.53 Small Refri...
AI summary Table 8 presents data on free-ridership, spillover, and net-to-gross ratios (NTGRs) for various energy efficiency programs in 2021, including appliance retirement, LED lighting, home energy assessments, and business energy rebates. The table highlights varying levels of free-ridership and spillover across different program components and participant groups.
- › Driven by increases in participation, Appliance Retirement slightly surpassed its 2021 energy savings targets and achieved 17% more savings than in 2020. While it did not achieve its 2021 peak demand savings targets, these savings were...
AI summary The document outlines the performance of various energy efficiency programs in 2021, highlighting successes and challenges. Appliance Retirement and Green Heat exceeded their energy savings targets, while Home Energy Assessment and Efficient Product Installation faced challenges. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project is also noted.
Table 13: Evaluated Net Energy Savings at the Generator, 2017-2021 Energy Savings (GWh) Energy Savings (%) DSM Program Program Component 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2017 2018 2019 2020 Appliance Retirement 3.094 2.657 2.545 2.111 2.474 2% 2%...
AI summary Table 13 presents evaluated net energy savings from various demand-side management (DSM) programs in Nova Scotia from 2017 to 2021, highlighting energy savings in gigawatt-hours and percentages for initiatives such as appliance retirement, home energy assessments, and business energy rebates.
APPENDIX I BIBLIOGRAPHY Program Components Bibliographic References Natural Resources Canada. ENERGY CONSUMPTION of Major Household Appliances Shipped in Canada, Summary Report, Trends for 1990-2011. Available at: http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca/pu...
AI summary This bibliography lists references to energy efficiency programs and appliance standards, including reports from Natural Resources Canada, the U.S. Department of Energy, and the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, focusing on energy consumption trends and efficiency ratings for household appliances.
DEFINITIONS Accuracy Reflects the proximity of measurements to the true value. Secondary market impacts Energy consumption of appliances that would have been transferred to the secondary market if said appliances had not been retired. Trac...
AI summary The text defines key terms related to energy efficiency and appliance retirement, including accuracy, secondary market impacts, tracked savings, and unitary savings. It also lists sections from a report, such as the introduction and overview of ARet.
ARet Findings and Recommendations This subsection presents the key findings and recommendations from the ARet evaluation. 2021 ARet-Finding: ARet achieved its net electrical energy savings targets but not its peak demand savings targets. A...
AI summary The 2021 ARet evaluation found that ARet exceeded its net electrical energy savings targets by 2.7% but fell short of its peak demand savings targets by 13.7%. Participation and savings increased in 2021 due to factors like the post-pandemic recovery and rebate increases. Differences between tracked and evaluated gross savings were minimal.
Table 3: Comparison of 2021 ARet Tracked and Evaluated Savings at the Generator Gross Savings NTGR Net Savings Realization Rate Value Unit Value Value Unit Value Energy Savings Tracked Savings by EOne 4.542 GWh 0.56 2.549 GWh Evaluation Re...
AI summary Table 3 compares 2021 ARet tracked and evaluated savings at the generator level, showing energy and peak demand savings by EOne and evaluation results, with realization rates of 97% for both categories.
1 ARET OVERVIEW This section describes the ARet program component, follows up on past evaluation recommendations, and provides an overview of participation history.
AI summary This section provides an overview of the Appliance Retirement (ARET) program, discusses past evaluation recommendations, and outlines participation history.
1.1 ARet Description Through ARet, EOne promotes the retirement of old, inefficient household appliances such as refrigerators, freezers, room air conditioners, dehumidifiers, and small refrigerators or freezers. ARet educates Nova Scotian...
AI summary The ARet program, managed by EOne, promotes the retirement of inefficient household appliances in Nova Scotia. It provides education, free pick-up, and financial incentives, with ARCA Canada Inc. handling transportation and recycling. Participants register through a toll-free number or online portal.
Table 7: Implementation Status of Past Recommendations for ARet # Past Recommendations Status Comments 2018 ARet-R1 Continue to perform the metering activity and ensure the metering protocol is followed. Deferred EOne agrees with this reco...
AI summary The document discusses the deferred status of a 2018 recommendation related to the Appliance Retirement (ARET) program, specifically regarding the continuation of metering activities. EOne agrees with the recommendation but was unable to perform a metering study in 2021 due to facility restrictions, using 2017 results instead.
2 ARET EVALUATION APPROACH The 2021 ARet evaluation comprised a condensed impact evaluation. The main objectives of the 2021 ARet evaluation were as follows: › Calculate gross and net ARet results, namely electrical first-year and lifetime...
AI summary The 2021 ARET evaluation aimed to calculate gross and net results, including energy savings, peak demand savings, and avoided GHG emissions. The evaluation used methods such as tracking sheet audits, MA updates, and GHG emission reduction calculations to achieve these objectives.
3.2 Gross Savings For ARet, gross savings correspond to the change in energy consumption resulting from the retirement of energy inefficient appliances in participants' homes, regardless of why they participated and what they would have do...
AI summary Gross savings for the Appliance Retirement (ARet) program are calculated based on energy consumption changes from retiring inefficient appliances. In 2021, unitary savings values for freezers and refrigerators were updated using data from the ARet tracking sheet, with detailed calculations found in the 2020-2022 Measure Assessment.
3.2.1 Unitary Energy Savings [Table](#page-103-1) 9 below presents the tracked and evaluated energy savings for each type of appliance retired through ARet or replaced under HomeWarming and MHEEP in 2021. For refrigerator and freezer retir...
AI summary The document discusses unitary energy savings from appliance retirements and replacements in 2021, noting variations due to eligibility criteria changes for freezers. The change in criteria led to inconsistent classifications of 7 ft³ freezers, which affected tracking consistency, though the impact on overall savings was minimal.
3.2.4 Effective Useful Life The effective useful life (EUL) values are used in the calculation of electrical energy savings that are expected to persist over time. For ARet, the lifetime energy savings and equivalent EUL of a unit are high...
AI summary The text discusses the calculation of effective useful life (EUL) values for appliance retirement (ARET) programs, emphasizing how the remaining useful life (RUL) of old appliances affects energy savings. Equivalent EUL values from the 2020-2022 Measure Assessment are used to calculate gross and net lifetime energy savings, resulting in differences between weighted average EUL values for gross and net savings.
Table 11: 2021 ARet Equivalent Effective Useful Life Values Appliance Tracked Equivalent EUL [years] Evaluated Equivalent EUL [years] Evaluated Gross Lifetime Unitary Savings [kWh] ARet – Retirement Refrigerators 4 No change 2,684 Freezers...
AI summary Table 11 presents the 2021 ARet Equivalent Effective Useful Life (EUL) values for various appliances, including refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, and dehumidifiers, under both tracked and replacement programs such as HomeWarming and MHEEP. The table shows no changes in EUL values for most appliances, with evaluated gross lifetime unitary savings provided in kWh.
The gross energy and peak demand savings resulting from the retirement of old appliances through ARet and the appliance replacements through HomeWarming and MHEEP are listed in [Table](#page-107-0) 12 below. The total gross energy and peak...
AI summary The text discusses energy and peak demand savings from appliance retirement and replacement programs, including ARet, HomeWarming, and MHEEP. It references line loss factors used in calculations submitted to the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board (UARB) as part of a 2014 study. The savings are presented in terms of gross energy and peak demand at the generator level.
Table 12: Evaluated 2021 ARet Gross Energy and Peak Demand Savings Appliance Retirement Measure Category Refrigerators Freezers Room Air Conditioners Small Refrigerators Small Freezers Dehumidifiers Number of Units Retired or Replaced 3,87...
AI summary Table 12 presents evaluated 2021 Appliance Retirement (ARET) gross energy and peak demand savings across various appliance categories. It includes metrics such as number of units retired, energy savings, line loss factors, and peak demand savings at both the meter and generator levels.
Evaluated 2021 ARet Gross Energy and Peak Demand Savings (Continued) HomeWarming MHEEP Measure Category Refrigerators Freezers Dehumidifiers Refrigerators Freezers Dehumidifiers Total Number of Units Retired or Replaced 52 81 35 4 9 1 5,85...
AI summary The document presents evaluated 2021 energy and peak demand savings from the Appliance Retirement (ARET) program, including HomeWarming and the Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project (MHEEP). It details energy savings by appliance category, gross energy savings at the meter and generator, and peak demand savings.
3.3.2 Participant Spillover For ARet, participant spillover occurs when participants decide to retire or replace other appliances pursuant to participating in the program component and due to its influence. The Evaluator also considered th...
AI summary The text discusses participant spillover in the Appliance Retirement (ARET) program, where participants retired or replaced ineligible appliances due to the program's influence. A 2018 telephone survey found that 2 participants reported retiring additional appliances, resulting in 770 kWh of energy savings, but no spillover from appliance retirement was observed.
3.3.4 Evaluated Net Savings Net savings represent the savings that can be reliably attributed to a program component. For ARet, net savings are calculated by applying the NTGR values to gross savings as illustrated in the following equatio...
AI summary The document calculates net savings for the Appliance Retirement (ARET) program by applying the Net-to-Gross Ratio (NTGR) to gross savings. Total net energy and peak demand savings are reported as 2.474 GWh and 0.357 MW, respectively, with net lifetime energy savings of 9.925 GWh and an average Energy Use Life (EUL) of 4.0 years.
Table 15: Evaluated 2021 ARet Net Energy and Peak Demand Savings Appliance Retirement Measure Category Refrigerators Freezers Room Air Conditioners Small Refrigerators Small Freezers Dehumidifiers Energy Savings Gross Energy Savings – at t...
AI summary Table 15 presents evaluated 2021 Appliance Retirement (ARET) net energy and peak demand savings across various appliance categories, including refrigerators, freezers, and dehumidifiers. It includes metrics such as gross and net energy savings, net-to-gross ratios (NTGR), line loss factors, and net lifetime energy savings.
[Table](#page-115-2) 17 compares ARet total tracked and evaluated savings. The realization rate, representing the ratio of evaluated net savings to tracked net savings, was established at 97% for both energy savings and peak demand savings.
AI summary Table 17 compares ARet total tracked and evaluated savings, noting a 97% realization rate for both energy savings and peak demand savings, indicating the ratio of evaluated net savings to tracked net savings.
Table 44: Overview of 2021 Key Factors in Program Planning Factor Results Recent trends in prices of LED lamps and fixtures The average price of non-A-type lamps (excluding BR, R, and decorative) continually increased between 2019 and 2021...
AI summary This table discusses recent trends in the prices of LED lamps and fixtures from 2019 to 2021, noting increases in prices, especially for LED ENERGY STAR fixtures with motion sensors. It also mentions the likelihood of new lighting regulations in the U.S. and potential future regulations in Canada.
Appliance Retirement Appendix I ARet: Tracking Sheet Audit Appendix II ARet: Free-ridership and Secondary Market Impact Calculations Appendix III ARet: 2021 Recommendations
AI summary The document contains appendices related to the Appliance Retirement program, including an audit tracking sheet, free-ridership and secondary market impact calculations, and 2021 recommendations.
Data Accuracy [Table](#page-179-1) 1 below lists all the parameters required for the Appliance Retirement (ARet) evaluation. The Evaluator validated whether the data contained in the tracking sheet submitted by EOne were accurate based on...
AI summary This section discusses the data accuracy process for the Appliance Retirement (ARet) evaluation. The Evaluator checked the accuracy and completeness of data submitted by EOne, using previous evaluation results and making necessary adjustments.
Scenario 1 Would-be acquirers would have found another appliance if they had not received a second-hand appliance. Consequently, the total number of appliances connected to the grid is unchanged by ARet. There are two possibilities in this...
AI summary In Scenario 1, the total number of appliances connected to the grid remains unchanged by ARet. Two possibilities are considered: either another similarly used appliance would have been purchased, or a new standard-efficiency appliance would have been bought due to fewer appliances available on the secondary market.
To calculate the energy consumption value for new standard efficiency freezers, the Evaluator first calculated the maximum energy consumption of both chest and upright freezers by applying the Canadian standard 2 and then calculated the we...
AI summary The energy consumption value for new standard efficiency freezers was calculated using the Canadian standard and a weighted average based on the proportion of retired freezers from the 2021 tracking sheet, resulting in an annual energy consumption of 225 kWh.
Table 8: 2021 ARet Secondary Market Impact Calculation per Room Air Conditioner Transfer Scenario Proportion (a) Would-be Acquirer Finds an Alternative Unit Proportion (b) Alternative Type Proportion (c) Total Proportion (a b c) Scenario E...
AI summary The table calculates the secondary market impact of retiring room air conditioners based on different transfer scenarios. The Evaluator used the CEER of 11.0 Btu/W·hr for new units to determine an annual energy consumption of 207 kWh for new standard room air conditioners.
APPENDIX III ARET: 2021 RECOMMENDATIONS The Evaluator made no specific recommendation as part of the 2021 evaluation of ARet. This appendix summarizes the previous evaluation recommendation that were not fully implemented or deferred. Sect...
AI summary The Evaluator did not make specific recommendations in the 2021 evaluation of ARet. This appendix outlines previous recommendations from 2018 that were deferred, including continuing metering activities and ensuring protocol compliance.
- 1. [INCLUDE IF [D4=](#page-193-4)1] Earlier - 2. Definitely on the same day - 3. Probably on the same day - 4. Probably at a later date - 5. Definitely at a later date - 96. Would not have purchased them at all [SKIP TO H SECTION] - D9....
AI summary The text presents a set of survey questions related to customer purchasing behavior, specifically regarding LED bulbs and appliance retirement. It includes response options and instructions for data collection, with references to a later section (H) for continuation.
A1. Where did you purchase your LED bulbs or LED fixtures? Products Purchased 2020 2021 Sample Size 184 120 The Home Depot 47% 55% Canadian Tire 18% 25% Kent 26% 16% Costco 5% 3% Home Hardware 4% 2% A2. Please enter the SKU number for the...
AI summary The text presents survey data on where consumers purchased LED bulbs and fixtures in 2020 and 2021, as well as the types and quantities of non-pear-shaped LEDs purchased. The Home Depot was the most common retailer in both years, and LED bulbs were more commonly purchased than fixtures.
- B8. You bought [NUMBER FROM B1] LED bulbs. How many, if any, of these [NUMBER FROM B1] LED bulbs will be installed …? Reason for Purchasing LED Bulbs 2020 2021 Sample Size 84 61 To replace a bulb that was not LED 46% 51% Into a new lamp...
AI summary The text asks how many of the purchased LED bulbs will be installed, providing statistics on the reasons for purchasing LED bulbs in 2020 and 2021, including replacing non-LED bulbs, installing in new fixtures, and replacing other LED bulbs.
D4. Did you postpone your purchase of LEDs to take advantage of the discount? Postponed Purchase of LEDs to Take Advantage of Rebate 2017 (#) 2018 (#) 2019 (#) 2020 (#) 2021 (#) Sample Size 14 15 7 15 2 Yes 5 10 6 9 - No 9 5 1 6 2 Base: Re...
AI summary The table shows the number of respondents who postponed purchasing LEDs to take advantage of a rebate discount between 2017 and 2021. The data indicates that the majority of respondents did not postpone their purchases, with responses varying across years.
D6. Which type(s) of bulb would you have purchased instead today? Other Type of Bulb that Would Have Been Purchased 2017 (#) 2018 (#) 2019 (#) 2020 (#) 2021 (#) Sample Size 5 3 1 11 1 CFL - - - 1 1 Halogen 2 - - 5 - Incandescent 1 3 - 4 -...
AI summary The table shows the types of bulbs respondents would have purchased instead of LED bulbs from 2017 to 2021. It includes data on CFL, Halogen, Incandescent, and others, along with sample sizes for each year.
E1. How many LED fixtures did you purchase? Number of LED Fixtures Purchased 2018 2019 2020 2021 Sample Size 26 63 100 53 1-2 58% 63% 70% 64% 3-4 35% 14% 16% 13% 5-7 8% 6% 3% 6% 8-10 - 6% 5% 9% 11 or more - 10% 6% 8% Average 2.4 4.1 3.0 3....
AI summary The text provides data on the number of LED fixtures purchased by respondents in various years, including sample sizes and distribution across different purchase quantities. It also asks about the purchase reason, with most respondents indicating they purchased the fixtures for their own use.
- E7. You bought [NUMBER FROM E1] LED fixtures. How many, if any, of these [NUMBER FROM E1] LED fixtures will be installed…? Reason for Purchasing LED Fixtures 2018 2019 2020 2021 Sample Size 31 63 100 120 To install in a place that did no...
AI summary The text asks about the installation of LED fixtures purchased by the respondent. It includes tables showing the reasons for purchasing LED fixtures between 2018 and 2021, with data on installation and replacement reasons.
E8. What types of bulbs were installed in the fixtures that you plan on replacing? Types of Bulbs in Replaced Fixtures 2018 2019 2020 2021 Sample Size 24 49 87 38 LED bulbs 25% 20% 49% 37% Standard incandescent bulbs 42% 33% 30% 32% Haloge...
AI summary The text provides data on the types of bulbs installed in fixtures that were replaced between 2018 and 2021, showing a gradual increase in the use of LED bulbs and a decrease in the use of standard incandescent and CFL bulbs over time.
AND/OR "YES" IN [A1E](#page-110-0) (LOW FLOW SHOWERHEADS) – ASK FR LOW FLOW SHOWERHEADS SECTION
AI summary This section of the document refers to a 'YES' response in a specific location (A1E) related to low flow showerheads and directs the reader to the section on low flow showerheads for further information.
Table 30: 2021 Analysis of Key Factors in Program Planning Factor Results Likelihood of inclusion in a near-term code or standard The efficiency levels of LED linear fixtures and lamps rebated through BER remain far superior to the efficie...
AI summary The table discusses the likelihood of including more efficient lighting standards in near-term regulations and the market readiness of LED technology. It notes that LED efficiency levels exceed current Canadian regulations and highlights the U.S. plan to phase out halogen lamps. No more efficient substitute for LEDs has emerged, though efficiency improvements are expected.
Table 3: Included Measures Program Components Residential Lighting EPI LED Lamps Instant Savings LED Fixtures Instant Savings Dimmer Switches Instant Savings Motion Sensors Instant Savings LED Nightlights EPI Water Heating HEA Drain Water...
AI summary Table 3 lists various program components and measures included in energy efficiency initiatives, such as lighting, water heating, space heating, and appliances. These components are associated with different programs like EPI, HEA, and MHEEP, and include items like LED lamps, heat pump water heaters, and appliance replacements.
. [Table](#page-27-0) 70 summarizes the interactive effectors factors established for appliances. (Last accessed December 3, 2019). 98 Statistics Canada, Residential Sector, Nova Scotia, Table 14: Total Households by Building Type and Ener...
AI summary The text discusses interactive effectors factors established for appliances, referencing a table and various statistical sources. It mentions consultations with multiple TRMs and notes that only Northwest Power and Conservation Council and New York apply interactive effects factors for freezers and refrigerators, specifically for new rebated appliances.
retirement and replacement measures. 112 Econoler, Residential Efficient Product Rebates Program – 2017 DSM Evaluation , Final Report presented to Efficiency Nova Scotia, March 15, 2018. 113 U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Effi...
AI summary The text references various energy efficiency programs and regulations, including evaluations of residential efficient product rebate programs and energy conservation standards for refrigeration products. It cites reports from Econoler, Natural Resources Canada, and the U.S. Department of Energy, as well as ENERGY STAR's product certification tools.
Table 78: Electrical Unitary Savings Values for Freezer Retirements/Replacements Manufacture ARet (Ret irement) - ARet (Replacement) Average Freezer Size [ft³] AvgSize - 12.4 7.0 10.1 2021 tracking sheet
AI summary Table 78 presents electrical unitary savings values for freezer retirements and replacements, including average freezer size and associated values for 2021 tracking sheet.
Summary Table 79 presents a summary of the values used to calculate room air conditioner retirement savings. The detailed methodology follows.
AI summary Table 79 summarizes the values used to calculate room air conditioner retirement savings, with the detailed methodology provided in the following text.
Table 79: Room Air Conditioner Retirement Measure Summary Parameter ARet Reference Measure Description and Identification Measure Description Retirement of old room air conditioners to reduce electricity consumption N/A Additional Notes -...
AI summary Table 79 outlines the Room Air Conditioner Retirement Measure, which involves retiring old room air conditioners to reduce electricity consumption. The table provides parameters such as effective useful life, energy savings, and peak demand savings, with references to specific subsections for detailed calculations.
The electrical unitary energy savings of retired room air conditioners are calculated using the equations below. Energy Savings kWh = $$\frac{Q \times HOU}{SEER \times 1,000}$$ $$SEER = EER \times RACER$$ The retired unit average capacity...
AI summary The document outlines the methodology for calculating energy savings from retired room air conditioners, using formulas involving SEER, EER, and weighted average hours of operation based on data from four Nova Scotia cities. The EER is adjusted by a factor of 1.11 to account for seasonal temperature changes.
Table 80: Electrical Unitary Savings Values for Room Air Conditioner Retirement Parameter Symbol ARet Source Average Capacity of the Retired Equipment [BTU/h] Q 6,527 2020 tracking sheet Annual Hours of Use [h/year] НОИ 349 Calculated Ener...
AI summary Table 80 presents electrical unitary savings values for retiring room air conditioners, including parameters like average capacity, energy efficiency ratios, and calculated energy savings. The table references data from 2003 and 2020, as well as sources like Natural Resources Canada and Ecox Bulletin.
Summary Table 81 presents a summary of the values used to calculate dehumidifier replacement or retirement and ENERGY STAR certified dehumidifier savings. The detailed methodology follows. 120 Ecox, Technical Information Bulletin No. E-004...
AI summary Table 81 summarizes values used to calculate dehumidifier replacement or retirement and ENERGY STAR certified dehumidifier savings. The methodology for these calculations is detailed in subsequent sections of the document.
Table 126: Directional and Architectural LED Fixture Baseline Wattage Category Lumens Baseline Wattage (W) Track or Mono-point Directional Luminaires ≥ 250 60.4 In-Service Rate
AI summary Table 126 outlines the baseline wattage for directional and architectural LED fixtures, specifically track or mono-point directional luminaires with ≥ 250 lumens, set at 60.4 watts. The table is referenced in the context of an in-service rate.
Measure Name Program Component EUL Value Source Room Air-conditioner Retirements ARet 3 DEER, 2014 (Value for room air conditioner recycling) ENERGY STAR Calculator, Appliance Magazine Market Research Report, 2011 Dehumidifier Replacements...
AI summary The document outlines various energy efficiency measures, including appliance retirements and replacements, along with their corresponding Energy Use Label (EUL) values and sources. These measures are part of programs such as the Multifamily Home Energy Efficiency Program (MHEEP) and the BNI Efficient Product Rebates Program (BER).
Table 167: LED Baseline Evolution Baseline Minimum Wattage Requirement Years Rationale A-type Incandescent Baseline N/A 2021 (1,000 hours) Since incandescent lamps may no longer be replaced by incandescent lamps, there is a first increase...
AI summary The table outlines the evolution of LED baseline requirements for light bulbs, including wattage limits for different types of lamps and the rationale behind the changes, such as regulations banning inefficient lamps and aligning with U.S. federal legislation.
Baseline Minimum Wattage Requirement Years Rationale Reflector (R, BR) and Dec orative Lamps Halogen Incandescent Baseline N/A 2021-2023 Reflector lamps (R, BR) and decorative lamps are not affected by current Canadian regulations. Therefo...
AI summary The table outlines baseline and minimum wattage requirements for various types of lamps, including reflector (R, BR) and decorative lamps, as well as reflector (GU, PAR, MR) lamps. It indicates that these lamps are not affected by current Canadian regulations, with the first baseline corresponding to halogen incandescent lamps and a CFL equivalent baseline set at 45 lumens/W starting in 2024.
Reflector Lamps For reflector lamps, only the second and third baselines apply. While reflector lamps are not impacted by current Canadian regulations, they will be affected by the requirements of upcoming regulation (Amendment 17). Starti...
AI summary Reflector lamps are subject to updated efficiency requirements starting in 2024, requiring a minimum efficiency level of 45 lumens/watt for models with equivalent CFL technology. The calculation for the equivalent EUL is provided using a weighted average formula.
∆ Table 177: Baseline Evolution During the Effective Useful Life of LED General-use and Decorative Lamps Typical Replaced Lamp (W) Typical Efficient Lamp (W) Baseline Wattage Halogen Incandescent and Incandescent Baseline 1 Year (2021) Dis...
AI summary The table outlines the baseline evolution of LED general-use and decorative lamps over their effective useful life, comparing wattage displacement across different years and legislation. It references the EISA regulation and assumes a minimum efficiency level of 45 lumens per watt and 800 lumens for 60 W incandescent lamps.
Typical Replaced Lamp (W) Typical Efficient Lamp (W) Halogen Incandescent and Incandescent Baseline 1 Year (2021) Halogen Incandescent Baseline – Canadian Legislation235,236 2 Years (2022-2023) CFL Equivalent Baseline - American Legislatio...
AI summary The table compares typical replaced lamps with efficient alternatives, focusing on wattage differences and legislative timelines for halogen incandescent, CFL equivalents, and EUL standards. It highlights the transition from traditional lighting to more energy-efficient options.
E-12-(i)NSUARB IR-17 Attachment 2_ACEEE’s Entire State Database - Excel
48 passages
,State Scorecard Rank,State Score,State Government Score,State Government Summary,Financial Incentives,Equity Metrics and Workplace Development,Building Energy Disclosure,Public Building Requirements,Fleets,Energy Savings Performance Contr...
AI summary Alabama ranks 44th with a score of 9, leading in energy-efficient fleets and performance contracting but lacking equity metrics. The state funds loan programs and research at the University of Alabama, though no climate action plans or equity goals exist. Financial incentives are managed by DSIRE Alabama.
in place that rewards successful energy efficiency programs. Last Updated: July 2017 ","There is no policy in place that requires utilities to release energy use data to customers or third parties. Last Updated: June 2016 ",3.5 out of 12,"...
AI summary The text highlights Alaska's absence of energy-efficient transportation policies, land use integration strategies, and appliance standards beyond federal requirements. It also notes Arizona's property tax exemptions for energy-efficient buildings and reliance on DSIRE for incentive information.
the “Growing Smarter” Act. VMT Targets: No policy in place or proposed. Complete Streets: No policy in place or proposed. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: No finalized freight plan or goals in place. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","Arizona does n...
AI summary Arizona lacks state-level policies for VMT targets, Complete Streets, and FAST Freight Plans. It uses federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to incentivize transit-proximate housing but has no state-specific programs. Electric vehicles benefit from reduced license taxes, and appliance efficiency standards exist but are largely preempted by federal laws, with exceptions for pool pumps and spas under HB 2332.
nditures. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"Arkansas has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", California,1...
AI summary Arkansas has not implemented appliance standards beyond federal requirements, while California offers a range of energy efficiency incentives, including PACE financing, high performance grants, and leads by example through energy benchmarking and building efficiency requirements.
ctric, or hybrid vehicle. Lenders are offered a loan loss reserve to mitigate their risk. Last Reviewed: July 2020 ",3 out of 3,"Policy: California Code of Regulations, Title 20, Sections 1601 - 1609 Description: California was the first s...
AI summary California has been a leader in adopting appliance and equipment efficiency standards, starting with the Warren-Alquist Act in 1974. The state has set standards for over 50 products, many of which have become federal standards. California has also implemented emergency water efficiency standards during droughts and continues to update and expand its regulatory framework.
amended its standards for lavatory faucets. Finally, in January 2016, the Energy Commission adopted standards for general service LED lamps and small-diameter directional lamps, taking effect in 2018. In August 2015, the Energy Commission...
AI summary The Energy Commission has implemented various appliance efficiency standards and modernized its database system to improve the certification process. Key updates include standards for computers, monitors, pool pumps, and portable air conditioners, among others, with ongoing efforts to incorporate new technologies and innovations.
sting requirements for self-contained lighting controls, updates to reflect current federal law, updates to data submittal requirements, and updates to improve overall readability of the regulations. Has the state adopted a provision to ba...
AI summary California adopted a 45 lumen per watt standard for general service lamps in 2008, contingent on the DOE failing to complete specific actions under EISA. The state also has existing provisions in Title 20 Appliance Efficiency Regulations that backstop all federal appliance standards in case of repeal or rollback.
cember 31, 2020, but is expected to be renewed for additional funding. Last Reviewed: July 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Delaware has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", District of...
AI summary The text discusses energy efficiency initiatives in Delaware and the District of Columbia, including appliance standards, financial incentives, and grant programs aimed at promoting energy efficiency. It also mentions minimum spend requirements and savings goals in low-income communities.
intenance. Last Reviewed: July 2020 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: June 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Florida has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Georgia,42,1...
AI summary The text outlines that Florida has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements and Georgia does not offer state-funded consumer incentives for energy efficiency. Georgia enables PACE financing but lacks active programs. There is no disclosure policy in place for energy plans or equity-related metrics.
EV adoption statewide. More than 70 new charging systems have been installed or are in the pipeline, including Level 2 stations installed in at least two affordable housing developments (link) (link). HRS Section 196-7.5 establishes that n...
AI summary The text discusses the adoption of EV charging systems in Hawaii, including the installation of Level 2 stations in affordable housing developments. It also references HRS Section 196-7.5, which allows residents to install EV charging systems, supporting equitable EV adoption. Additionally, it mentions the adoption of appliance standards in 2019 and a backstop for federal standards.
in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",1.5 out of 3,"Hawaii adopted appliance standards for five products in 2019 and adopted a backstop to adopt federal standards in case they are repealed Last Updated: July 2019 ","Products ado...
AI summary Hawaii adopted appliance standards for five products in 2019 and implemented a backstop to adopt federal standards if they are repealed. Idaho offers energy efficiency incentives, including tax deductions, loans, and grants, but lacks benchmarking and fuel efficiency requirements for public buildings and fleets. Neither state has a comprehensive energy or climate action plan that includes metrics for marginalized groups or clean energy workforce development.
a and do provide third parties with individual customer usage data with customer consent. Data requirements, method of data transmission, and access is defined by utility policy upon customer consent. Last reviewed: July 2019 ",1 out of 12...
AI summary The text discusses Idaho's lack of comprehensive transportation and land use policies, absence of state-wide tailpipe emission standards, and failure to incentivize low-income housing near transit facilities. It also highlights the absence of appliance standards beyond federal requirements and the lack of policies related to VMT targets, Complete Streets, and transportation and land use integration.
or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2020 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Idaho has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Illinois,15,...
AI summary Illinois does not have appliance standards beyond federal requirements and has no active PACE programs, though PACE financing is enabled. The state government has set energy efficiency goals for state facilities, including a 20% reduction by 2020. No specific policies or equity-related metrics for underserved customers or clean energy workforce development were identified.
. Last reviewed: July 2019 ",5 out of 12,"Illinois allocates a notable amount of funding to transportation efficiency and has complete streets legislation in place. ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","Transportat...
AI summary Illinois has implemented policies related to transportation efficiency, including the Public Act 095-065, which mandates bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure in transportation planning. The state also provides tax credits for businesses near affordable housing and transit. However, there are no state-level policies for VMT targets or low-income housing near transit incentives, and appliance standards are limited to federal requirements.
bonds. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No program in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"Illinois has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Indiana,37,11....
AI summary The text discusses the lack of appliance standards in Illinois beyond federal requirements, Indiana's residential tax credit for insulation, and the absence of specific policies to ensure equity in energy access or workforce development. It also mentions the Green Project Reserve Revolving Loan Fund in Indiana and the absence of a disclosure policy.
tion on streets. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: Indiana has a state freight plan that identifies a multimodal freight network, but it does not include freight energy or greenhouse gas reduction goals. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","Indiana doe...
AI summary The text discusses Indiana's lack of state-level freight energy and greenhouse gas reduction goals, absence of programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit, and limited appliance standards. It also mentions House Bill 1101 related to public transportation funding and notes that Iowa has energy efficiency programs and financial incentives, but does not allow energy savings performance contracting.
20 appropriation: $1.5 million) • Railroad Revolving Loan and Grant Program (FY 2020 appropriation: $1 million) • Public Transit Infrastructure Grant Program (FY 2020 appropriation: $1.5 million) Finally, while not state funding, Iowa util...
AI summary The text outlines various funding programs for transportation and energy efficiency in Iowa and Kansas. Iowa utilizes state and federal funds for public transit and alternatives to highway transportation. Kansas lacks state-administered energy efficiency incentives but leads by example with energy-efficient public buildings and residential energy-use disclosure.
A 75-5035). Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"Kansas has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Kentucky,33,...
AI summary The text discusses energy efficiency policies and programs in Kansas and Kentucky, highlighting the absence of appliance standards in Kansas and the presence of financial incentives and PACE financing in Kentucky. It also mentions the School Energy Managers Project and Industrial Revenue Bonds as tools for promoting energy efficiency.
. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","Transportation and Land use Integration: No policy in place or proposed. VMT Targets: No policy in place or proposed. Complete Streets: No policy in place or proposed. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: Kentucky ha...
AI summary The text discusses the absence of specific policies in Kentucky related to transportation and land use integration, VMT targets, complete streets, and appliance standards. It notes the presence of a state freight plan but no freight energy or greenhouse gas reduction goals. Additionally, it mentions the lack of state programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit facilities, though proximity is considered in federal tax credit distribution.
nd abilities.” FAST Freight Plans and Goals: Louisiana has a state freight plan that identifies a multimodal freight network, but it does not include freight energy or greenhouse gas reduction goals. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","Louisiana d...
AI summary Louisiana lacks state-level freight energy and greenhouse gas reduction goals in its freight plan. It does not have programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit facilities or consider transit proximity in distributing federal tax credits. No policy is in place for appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Electric vehicle owners may receive tax credits based on incremental cost or a capped percentage of the vehicle's cost.
ter 40R). The state also considers the proximity of transit facilities when distributing federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to qualifying property owners. Equity in transportation electrification The Climate Act of 2021 includes electr...
AI summary Massachusetts has implemented various policies and programs to promote energy efficiency and transportation electrification, including the MOR-EV Program, the Clean Energy and Climate Plan, and legislation related to appliance efficiency standards. The state also considers equity in transportation electrification and has passed legislation to fund the MBTA.
of 2007. Of the products for which Maryland has introduced standards, only two have not yet been preempted by federal standards: bottle-type water dispensers and commercial hot-food holding cabinets. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Vermont,3,4...
AI summary Maryland has introduced energy efficiency standards for certain products, though most have been preempted by federal standards. Vermont offers various incentives for energy-efficient investments, including loans and weatherization funding, and enables PACE financing, though no active programs are currently in place.
f 2019) included funding for 23 bicycle and pedestrian projects and $36.8 million in total for public transit operations and capital investments, including the purchase of four all-electric buses. Last Reviewed: June 2020 ","Financial ince...
AI summary Vermont has implemented various energy efficiency and transportation initiatives, including funding for bicycle and pedestrian projects, electric vehicle incentives, and the adoption of appliance efficiency standards. These efforts aim to promote sustainability and reduce energy consumption.
ppliances, which created energy efficiency standards for appliances. The Act created standards for seven products, which have since been preempted by the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ","Standards a...
AI summary The text discusses appliance energy efficiency standards under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, which preempted earlier standards. It also highlights Michigan's energy efficiency initiatives, including public building benchmarks, energy savings performance contracts, and PACE financing.
ngine vehicles to EVs and expanding access to charging infrastructure. Last Reviewed: June 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Michigan has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Minnesota,9...
AI summary The text discusses energy efficiency initiatives in Michigan and Minnesota, including appliance standards, loan programs, and PACE financing. It highlights the lack of appliance standards in Michigan beyond federal requirements and outlines Minnesota's energy efficiency programs and incentives.
posed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"Mississippi has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Missouri,33,...
AI summary Mississippi has not implemented appliance standards beyond federal requirements, while Missouri offers various financial incentives for energy efficiency, including loans, tax deductions, and PACE financing. Missouri also leads by example with energy requirements for state fleets and energy savings performance contracts.
ation of low-income housing near transit facilities, and it considers the proximity of transit facilities when distributing federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to qualifying property owners (link). Last Reviewed: July 2021 ","Missouri s...
AI summary The document discusses Missouri's lack of appliance standards beyond federal requirements and its dedicated funding for non-highway transportation modes through motor vehicle sales taxes. It also mentions the absence of policies for engaging marginalized groups in energy initiatives and the lack of a disclosure policy.
proposed. Last Reviewed: June 2020 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: June 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Montana has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Nebraska,41,1...
AI summary The document outlines energy efficiency and policy initiatives in various states, noting that Montana has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Nebraska has a Dollar and Energy Savings Loan Program and enables PACE financing. However, there is no specific policy in place to ensure equity-related metrics or clean energy workforce development.
ance Network (NEAN) to fund and coordinate low-income assistance including weatherization and billing assistance. Last updated: July 2017 ","There are no self-direct or opt-out programs in Nebraska. Last updated: July 2017 ","There is curr...
AI summary The text discusses Nebraska's lack of policies related to energy efficiency, transportation, and low-income housing near transit. It notes the absence of self-direct or opt-out programs, decoupling of utility profits, and incentives for efficient transportation systems. Nebraska also lacks policies requiring the release of energy use data and has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements.
ipal and transportation improvement fund, which shall be a capital reserve fund established for this purpose and governed by the provisions of RSA 34 and RSA 35 for cities and towns, respectively."" Last Reviewed: May 2020 ","New Hampshire...
AI summary New Hampshire has established appliance standards for certain products through R.S.A. 339-G, introduced in 2008. These standards apply to bottle-type water dispensers, commercial hot-food holding cabinets, residential furnaces, and furnace fans. However, federal standards have preempted the furnace and furnace fan standards in 2013 and 2017, respectively.
ctive January 1, 2009. New Hampshire had its standards for furnaces preempted by federal standards in 2013 and furnace fans in 2017. Otherwise, its remaining two standards have not yet been preempted. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", New Jersey...
AI summary New Hampshire's appliance standards were preempted by federal standards in 2013 and 2017, while other standards remain in effect. New Jersey provides financial incentives for energy efficiency, including grants, loans, and PACE financing, and requires energy benchmarking in public buildings.
oposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"New Mexico has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", New York,5,3...
AI summary New Mexico has not established appliance standards beyond federal requirements, while New York leads in energy efficiency with financial incentives, PACE financing, and energy-efficient public buildings. New York also requires energy use disclosure and has research programs through NYSERDA.
lity Program and New York State VW Settlement Appendix D Funds. Last Reviewed: November 2020 ",0.5 out of 3,"Policy: NY LAWS ENG § 16-102, et seq., Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards Description: Having originally adopted...
AI summary The document discusses New York's appliance and equipment energy efficiency standards, established by the Department of State in consultation with NYSERDA. Standards were initially adopted in the 1980s and updated in 2005 and 2010. However, federal standards have preempted some of these, and rulemakings for the remaining standards are ongoing. NYSERDA conducted research in 2019 to identify additional cost-effective standards.
creation of low-income housing near transit facilities, nor does it consider the proximity of transit facilities when distributing federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to qualifying property owners. Last Reviewed: July 2021 ","In 2009 No...
AI summary The text discusses the absence of specific policies in North Carolina and North Dakota related to low-income housing near transit facilities, appliance standards, energy efficiency grants, and equity-related metrics in energy plans. It also notes the lack of research centers focused on energy efficiency in North Dakota.
r proposed. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: North Dakota has a state freight plan that identifies a multimodal freight network, but it does not include freight energy or greenhouse gas reduction goals. Last Updated: July 2017 ","North Dakota...
AI summary North Dakota lacks state-level freight energy and greenhouse gas reduction goals and does not incentivize low-income housing near transit facilities. It also has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Ohio, on the other hand, offers energy efficiency incentives, including PACE financing, and requires energy benchmarking in public buildings.
d Land Use Integration: Smart growth strategies in Oklahoma have been adopted on a local basis (Link). VMT Targets: No policy in place or proposed. Complete Streets: No policy in place or proposed. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: Oklahoma ha...
AI summary The text discusses Oklahoma's transportation and land use policies, including the adoption of smart growth strategies, the absence of VMT targets, the presence of a state freight plan aligned with FAST requirements, and the lack of state programs incentivizing low-income housing near transit. It also notes the creation of the Office of Mobility and Public Transit in 2019 and the availability of tax credits for commercial alternative fueling infrastructure.
s, propane, and electricity). Source: Alternative Fuels Data Center. Last Reviewed: August 2021 ",0 out of 3,"Oklahoma has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Oregon,9,32...
AI summary The text discusses Oklahoma's lack of appliance standards beyond federal requirements and highlights Oregon's energy efficiency initiatives, including financial incentives, PACE financing, and planning assistance programs. It also references various sources and databases for energy-related information.
sector. Complete Streets: A comprehensive complete streets policy was adopted by the state DOT that mandates that highway and bridge projects must evaluate the needs of pedestrians and bicycle users. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: In August...
AI summary Pennsylvania has adopted a complete streets policy, submitted a freight movement plan, and established a public transportation trust fund. However, the state lacks state-level programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit and does not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. The Alternative Fuels Incentive Grant Program provides rebates for alternative fuel vehicles.
. In 2017, the State Energy Office testified in support of a proposed bill to expand appliance standards in the State in 2017: http://webserver.rilin.state.ri.us/BillText17/HouseText17/H6077.pdf Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", South Carolina,4...
AI summary The document discusses South Carolina's energy efficiency efforts, including the Energy Efficiency Act and the State Energy Office's role in promoting energy efficiency in public buildings. It also notes the absence of specific equity-related metrics and clean energy workforce development measures in the state's energy plans.
centives based on the net present value of each program using the Utility Cost Test (Docket No. 2009-261-E). The PSC approved Duke Energy’s Save-A-Watt program (See Dockets 2007-358-E and 2008-251-E). Last Updated: June 2020 ","South Carol...
AI summary South Carolina lacks policies requiring utilities to release energy use data, has no state programs incentivizing low-income housing near transit, and has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. The state has a freight plan and complete streets legislation but no VMT targets or transportation and land use integration policies.
ed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","No policy in place or proposed. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ",0 out of 3,"South Carolina has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", South Dakota...
AI summary South Carolina has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. South Dakota does not offer financial incentives for energy efficiency but requires residential energy use disclosure. South Dakota government benchmarks energy use in public buildings but lacks major research centers on energy efficiency. South Dakota has not engaged with marginalized groups in energy initiatives and lacks clean energy workforce development measures. SB 64 in South Dakota requires energy efficiency disclosure for new residential buildings at the time of sale.
s intended to cover lost revenues due to EE programs. Last Updated: July 2018 ","South Dakota has no policy in place that requires utilities to release energy use data to customers or third parties. Last Updated: July 2018 ",2 out of 12,"T...
AI summary South Dakota lacks policies to encourage efficient transportation systems, does not have state programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit, and has not set appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Tennessee, on the other hand, offers various financial incentives for energy efficiency and leads by example with energy-efficient buildings and fleets.
uipment. The rebate will cover 100% of the costs, up to $400 (Link). Last Reviewed: July 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Tennessee has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Texas,29,14....
AI summary The text outlines various energy efficiency and appliance standards in Tennessee and Texas, including rebate programs, loan initiatives, and legislative requirements for energy consumption reduction. It highlights the absence of specific policies addressing equity and workforce development in clean energy.
ast Updated: July 2017 ",,,"No policy in place or proposed Last Updated: July 2017 ",0 out of 2,"The US Virgin Islands has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Updated: July 2016 ", Utah,22,20.5...
AI summary The US Virgin Islands has not implemented appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Utah offers financial incentives for energy efficiency, including PACE financing, and has revised its C-PACE program. The state also supports energy efficiency through its Governor's Office of Energy Development and the Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP).
will pay a higher fee. dmv.virginia.gov/vehicles/#HighwayUse_fee.asp Last Reviewed: June 2020 ",0 out of 3,"Virginia has not set appliance standards beyond those required by the federal government. Last Reviewed: June 2019 ", Washington,11...
AI summary Virginia has not implemented appliance standards beyond federal requirements. Washington offers significant energy efficiency incentives, including energy-efficient public buildings, energy use benchmarking, and commercial building energy use disclosure. Washington also has an Energy Revolving Loan Fund that provides grants for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects.
(ESSH 2042) 4. A series of incentives for charging infrastructure and vehicle acquisitions (ESSHB 2042) This list is not exhaustive and both bills should be reviewed extensively for program funding. Last Reviewed: May 2020 ","Businesses ar...
AI summary Washington State has implemented minimum efficiency standards for appliances, with some preempted by federal legislation. Additional standards were added in 2009 through HB 1004 and are managed by the Energy Policy Division. Tax credits are available for businesses purchasing alternative fuel vehicles and installing related infrastructure.
only one has been preempted by federal standards. The adoption or recommendation of additional standards is the responsibility of the Energy Policy Division within the State Department of Commerce. Washington State adopted 16 new appliance...
AI summary Washington State has adopted 16 new appliance and equipment standards in 2019, bringing the total covered products to 22. These standards modernize the original 2005 and 2009 efficiency standards and include a first-in-nation water heater standard with a communications port for demand response. West Virginia does not offer financial incentives for energy efficiency or promote it in public facilities, and lacks specific policies for equity and clean energy workforce development.
This policy promotes the consideration of all forms of transportation when designing roads and highways in West Virginia. FAST Freight Plans and Goals: No finalized freight plan or goals in place. Last Reviewed: July 2019 ","West Virginia...
AI summary The text discusses West Virginia's lack of state programs to incentivize low-income housing near transit facilities and its absence of appliance standards beyond federal requirements. It also mentions the WV Commuter Rail Access Act, which established a special fund for commuter rail track access fees. Wisconsin is highlighted for its energy efficiency initiatives, including revolving loan programs and PACE financing.