HR 1533 · 109th Congress · Energy
Federal Energy Management Improvement Act of 2005
Bill Progress
✓
Introduced2
Committee3
House Vote4
Senate5
EnactedLatest: Referred to the Subcommittee on Energy and Air Quality.(2005-04-22)
Plain Language Summary
[AI summary unavailable — showing source text]
Federal Energy Management Improvement Act of 2005 - Amends the National Energy Conservation Policy Act (NECPA) to update energy reduction goals for federal buildings for FY2006-FY2015. Cites conditions that exempt federal buildings from having to meet those goals. Includes within NECPA purview Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP)-designated products and products rated for energy efficiency under an Energy Star program. Prescribes procedural guidelines for mandatory procurement of energy efficient products by the head of an executive agency. Prohibits all federal agencies combined from: (1) entering into more than a total of 100 Energy Savings Performance Contracts; and (2) making payments under all contracts which exceed a total of $500 million. Requires each federal agency to appoint a coordinator for Energy Savings Performance Contracts to monitor the number of such contracts for that agency and the investment value of each contract. Directs the President to seek to ensure that the total amount of electric energy consumed by the federal government during any fiscal year includes specified percentages of renewable energy. Amends the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 to authorize the N…
Summarized by Claude AI · Non-partisan · For informational purposes only
CBO Cost Estimate
Congressional Budget OfficeH.R. 1533, Federal Energy Management Improvement Act of 2005
May 26, 2005<p>Cost estimate for the bill as ordered reported by the House Committee on Government Reform on April 13, 2005</p>
Full CBO report ↗H.R. 1533, Federal Energy Management Improvement Act of 2005
May 26, 2005Cost estimate for the bill as ordered reported by the House Committee on Government Reform on April 13, 2005
Full CBO report ↗Official non-partisan budget analysis by the Congressional Budget Office