Title 42 › Chapter 162— ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE › Subchapter IV— ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION › § 18773
The Administrator must, within 2 years after November 15, 2021, expand three national energy surveys (Manufacturing, Commercial Building, and Residential) to add information about how energy is actually used. The goal is to find ways to save energy and boost energy productivity, see how use is changing, and learn more about small but growing electricity uses. To do this, the Administrator must collect more end‑use data more often, use new methods to get fuller data while making it easier for people to respond (for example, using other data sources and, if possible, online or real‑time reporting), report local economic and environmental impacts including energy reliability and areas with high household energy burden, and make the results usable with interactive maps and digital tools. For manufacturing, the Administrator must give more regional detail, show process heat by temperature for large facilities, gather information on fuel‑switching and thermal efficiency, track use of electricity, biofuels, hydrogen, and other fuels for process heat, record demand response use, and identify industrial clusters that could share clean manufacturing infrastructure like hydrogen and carbon‑capture systems. For residential, the Administrator must give more detail by State, building type (including multi‑family), income, rural location, and other demographics; and report household electrical service capacity, access to utility programs and bill credits, regional electricity generation mix, and household energy burden by area, end‑use, and groups with higher burden (for example low‑income, minority, manufactured or multifamily households, fixed‑income or retired households, renters, and other factors).
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The Public Health and Welfare — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
42 U.S.C. § 18773
Title 42 — The Public Health and Welfare
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60