White House No. 2417 (Light Bulb Use Opportunity Act, hereinafter referred to as Resolution 2417) received the majority vote of the U.S. House of Representatives, but did not achieve the required two-thirds of the number of votes required to repeal the 2007 Act. The bill passed in 2007 (Energy Independence and Security Law) stipulates that, from 2012 to 2014, universal lighting fixtures with a light output range of 310-2,600 lm will be subject to new energy consumption standards. Current 100W, 75W, 60W, and 40W incandescent lamps will have their energy consumption limited to 72W, 53W, 43W, and 29W, respectively, with no change in light output. That is, from 2012, it is necessary to use a more efficient 100W light bulb such as an LED lamp.
On Tuesday, the House of Representatives of the United States Congress voted on the Republican Party's motion No. 2417. The Republican Party believed that the government should not make legislative provisions on what types of light bulbs citizens should purchase. This proposal, which was not supported by two-thirds of the votes, is not sufficient to abolish the legislative provisions for the use of efficient light bulbs that were adopted in 2007 from 2012. This is good news for supporters of LED solid-state lighting.
The House of Representatives voted for 233 votes to 193 votes to support this motion. The voting results basically followed the proportion of parties in the House of Representatives, although 10 Republicans voted against it, and 5 Democrats voted in favor.
The new proposal contradicts the gradually rising green movement. In the United States, lighting consumes more than 20% of all energy consumption. Most people regard reducing lighting energy consumption as one of the simplest ways to save energy. However, due to the high price of solid-state lighting products, a long service life must be achieved to compensate for expensive replacement costs.
The irony of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) promulgated by the Republican Party is that the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) was the Republican — a bill passed by President W Bush in 2007. Requires more efficient light bulbs. The bill stipulates that the luminaire efficiency of 100W or luminous flux of 1700 lumens should be increased by more than 30%.
In the next few years, the requirements for luminous efficiency will gradually expand to 75W, 60W and 40W lamps. A set of more stringent requirements on the use of efficiency will be implemented in the next decade. The Energy Independence and Security Act does not prohibit the use of incandescent lamps, but the proposed energy efficiency standards are only available for solid-state lighting products and compact fluorescent lamps.
Under pressure from conservative celebrities including Rush Limbaugh and Glenn Beck, despite the fact that efficient lighting products can save a lot of energy, Republicans still try to give citizens the freedom to choose lighting products. One at Boston Herald. The editors of the com website work joined the opposition camp and called for the adoption of a new (can use) incandescent light bulb bill.
In fact, many people who oppose the implementation of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) in lighting do not fully understand the details of the legislation. Although in most cases, the new bill does not mention the types of light bulbs used, a recent New York Times article has reported on people starting to collect incandescent light bulbs. In fact, the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) allows the use of a variety of lamps, including three-way light bulbs and decorative lights.
Supporters of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), also have strong supporters who have conducted extensive lobbying to defeat Tuesday’s vote. Jim Hawort, president of Lighting Science Group, said, “Lighting is a simple and easy way to reduce energy consumption. Lighting energy consumption accounts for 19% of the world’s energy consumption. In the United States, this proportion reaches 22%; 60% of public and commercial Building energy consumption is used for lighting, and up to 80% of offices use obsolete and inefficient lighting systems, lighting electricity accounts for 15% of household electricity consumption, and only 4.4 billion traditional lighting fixtures are replaced with high-efficiency lighting fixtures. It can quickly save billions of dollars in energy costs.
Of course, most of the supporters have certain interests. The Lighting Science Group (LSG) hopes to become a major player in the LED replacement lamp market. In addition, the National Electrical Manufacturers Association has also been lobbying to support the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
California and Texas Reactions It is unclear whether this is the official conclusion of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), but the U.S. federal states have already begun to legislate—their directions are quite different. California has passed legislation to advance the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) until this year. On the contrary, Texas has made it clear that it allows the continued production and sale of incandescent lamps. In July, the U.S. federal passed a bill that makes lamps produced in Texas state in principle exempt from the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
On Tuesday, the House of Representatives of the United States Congress voted on the Republican Party's motion No. 2417. The Republican Party believed that the government should not make legislative provisions on what types of light bulbs citizens should purchase. This proposal, which was not supported by two-thirds of the votes, is not sufficient to abolish the legislative provisions for the use of efficient light bulbs that were adopted in 2007 from 2012. This is good news for supporters of LED solid-state lighting.
The House of Representatives voted for 233 votes to 193 votes to support this motion. The voting results basically followed the proportion of parties in the House of Representatives, although 10 Republicans voted against it, and 5 Democrats voted in favor.
The new proposal contradicts the gradually rising green movement. In the United States, lighting consumes more than 20% of all energy consumption. Most people regard reducing lighting energy consumption as one of the simplest ways to save energy. However, due to the high price of solid-state lighting products, a long service life must be achieved to compensate for expensive replacement costs.
The irony of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) promulgated by the Republican Party is that the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) was the Republican — a bill passed by President W Bush in 2007. Requires more efficient light bulbs. The bill stipulates that the luminaire efficiency of 100W or luminous flux of 1700 lumens should be increased by more than 30%.
In the next few years, the requirements for luminous efficiency will gradually expand to 75W, 60W and 40W lamps. A set of more stringent requirements on the use of efficiency will be implemented in the next decade. The Energy Independence and Security Act does not prohibit the use of incandescent lamps, but the proposed energy efficiency standards are only available for solid-state lighting products and compact fluorescent lamps.
Under pressure from conservative celebrities including Rush Limbaugh and Glenn Beck, despite the fact that efficient lighting products can save a lot of energy, Republicans still try to give citizens the freedom to choose lighting products. One at Boston Herald. The editors of the com website work joined the opposition camp and called for the adoption of a new (can use) incandescent light bulb bill.
In fact, many people who oppose the implementation of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) in lighting do not fully understand the details of the legislation. Although in most cases, the new bill does not mention the types of light bulbs used, a recent New York Times article has reported on people starting to collect incandescent light bulbs. In fact, the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) allows the use of a variety of lamps, including three-way light bulbs and decorative lights.
Supporters of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), also have strong supporters who have conducted extensive lobbying to defeat Tuesday’s vote. Jim Hawort, president of Lighting Science Group, said, “Lighting is a simple and easy way to reduce energy consumption. Lighting energy consumption accounts for 19% of the world’s energy consumption. In the United States, this proportion reaches 22%; 60% of public and commercial Building energy consumption is used for lighting, and up to 80% of offices use obsolete and inefficient lighting systems, lighting electricity accounts for 15% of household electricity consumption, and only 4.4 billion traditional lighting fixtures are replaced with high-efficiency lighting fixtures. It can quickly save billions of dollars in energy costs.
Of course, most of the supporters have certain interests. The Lighting Science Group (LSG) hopes to become a major player in the LED replacement lamp market. In addition, the National Electrical Manufacturers Association has also been lobbying to support the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
California and Texas Reactions It is unclear whether this is the official conclusion of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), but the U.S. federal states have already begun to legislate—their directions are quite different. California has passed legislation to advance the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) until this year. On the contrary, Texas has made it clear that it allows the continued production and sale of incandescent lamps. In July, the U.S. federal passed a bill that makes lamps produced in Texas state in principle exempt from the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA).
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