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Clean Energy Policy Maps
State Programs
Related Links
Across the country, states are using clean energy policies to help meet their expanding energy demand in a clean, low-cost, reliable manner. States are using state planning and incentive structures to promote clean energy within their own operations. States have also adopted a number of cost-effective energy efficiency actions that remove key market, regulatory, and institutional barriers that hinder investment in cost-effective energy efficiency by consumers, businesses, utilities, and public agencies. Finally, states are taking energy supply actions to support and encourage continued growth of clean energy supply.
See what actions states are taking in each clean energy policy area by selecting a state on the appropriate map. In each map, you may select individual states for further details about their activities in that policy area.
- State Planning and Incentive Structures
- Lead By Example-Energy Efficiency in Public Facilities
- Lead By Example-Energy Efficient Appliance and Equipment Purchase Requirements for Public Facilities
- Lead By Example-Clean Energy Goals for Public Facilities
- Lead By Example-Energy Efficiency and Alternative Fuel Goals for Public Fleets
- State and Regional Energy Planning
- Determining the Air Quality Benefits of Clean Energy-Energy Efficiency/Renewable Energy Set Asides (NOX Budget Trading Program)
- Determining the Air Quality Benefits of Clean Energy-Energy Efficiency/Renewable Energy Set Asides (CAIR Budget Trading Program)
- Energy Efficiency Actions
- Energy Supply Actions