Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4626) to amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to prohibit the Secretary of Energy from prescribing any new or amended energy conservation standard for a product that is not technologically feasible and economically justified, and for other purposes, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4758) to repeal provisions of Public Law 117-169 relating to taxpayer subsidies for home electrification, and for other purposes.

House Resolution

H.Res. 1075

119th Congress

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4626) to amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to prohibit the Secretary of Energy from prescribing any new or amended energy conservation standard for a product that is not technologically feasible and economically justified, and for other purposes, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4758) to repeal provisions of Public Law 117-169 relating to taxpayer subsidies for home electrification, and for other purposes.

Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

Introduced:Feb 24, 2026

Primary Sponsor

H. Griffith

R - VA

Cosponsors

0

Quick Stats

Summary

This procedural rule sets up debate on two bills that would roll back energy efficiency requirements and clean energy incentives. The first bill would make it harder for the government to set new energy efficiency standards for appliances, while the second would eliminate tax credits and rebates for home electrification projects like heat pumps, electric stoves, and energy-efficient upgrades that were passed in the Inflation Reduction Act.

Latest Action

Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

Introduced2/24/2026

StatusMotion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

ChamberHouse

Data from Congress.gov

See this page through your district lens

Enter ZIP to personalize representatives and vote context.

Stay on top of this issue

Subscribe for weekly bill and representative updates.

This procedural rule sets up debate on two bills that would roll back energy efficiency requirements and clean energy incentives. The first bill would make it harder for the government to set new energy efficiency standards for appliances, while the second would eliminate tax credits and rebates for home electrification projects like heat pumps, electric stoves, and energy-efficient upgrades that were passed in the Inflation Reduction Act.

Bill Number: 1075
Introduced: 2/24/2026
Status: Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

Data from Congress.gov

AI-generated summary

Fact Sheet

Title: Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4626) to amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to prohibit the Secretary of Energy from prescribing any new or amended energy conservation standard for a product that is not technologically feasible and economically justified, and for other purposes, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4758) to repeal provisions of Public Law 117-169 relating to taxpayer subsidies for home electrification, and for other purposes.
Bill Number: 1075
Sponsor: No sponsor
Status: Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Introduced: 2/24/2026
Summary: This procedural rule sets up debate on two bills that would roll back energy efficiency requirements and clean energy incentives. The first bill would make it harder for the government to set new energy efficiency standards for appliances, while the second would eliminate tax credits and rebates for

Data from Congress.gov

AI Summary

Plain-English explanation of this bill

This procedural rule sets up debate on two bills that would roll back energy efficiency requirements and clean energy incentives. The first bill would make it harder for the government to set new energy efficiency standards for appliances, while the second would eliminate tax credits and rebates for home electrification projects like heat pumps, electric stoves, and energy-efficient upgrades that were passed in the Inflation Reduction Act.

Last updated: 2/25/2026

Key Points

Main provisions of the bill

Would restrict the Department of Energy's ability to establish new energy efficiency standards for household appliances and products
Seeks to repeal home electrification tax credits and rebates from the Inflation Reduction Act, including incentives for heat pumps, electric water heaters, and electrical panel upgrades
Could affect homeowners who planned to use federal tax credits to offset costs of energy-efficient home improvements
Represents a policy shift away from government-mandated efficiency standards and subsidies for transitioning homes away from fossil fuels
This is a rule bill that simply enables floor debate on these two energy policy measures, not the final legislation itself

How This Impacts Americans

Potential effects on citizens and communities

Homeowners planning energy-efficient upgrades could lose access to significant tax credits and rebates that help offset upfront costs of equipment like heat pumps and induction stoves. Appliance manufacturers would face less stringent federal efficiency requirements, potentially affecting long-term consumer energy costs. The changes could slow the residential transition from natural gas to electric systems and impact both household energy bills and broader climate goals.

Policy Areas

No policy areas assigned yet.

Scope & Jurisdiction

Jurisdiction Level

federal

Congressional Session

119th Congress

Citation Reference

1075, 119th Congress (2026). "Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4626) to amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to prohibit the Secretary of Energy from prescribing any new or amended energy conservation standard for a product that is not technologically feasible and economically justified, and for other purposes, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4758) to repeal provisions of Public Law 117-169 relating to taxpayer subsidies for home electrification, and for other purposes.". Source: Voter's Right Platform. https://votersright.org/bills/119-hres-1075

Public Opinions

Community submissions related to this bill.

Share your opinion

No public opinions yet. Be the first to submit one for this bill.