So naturally, after 2 years in the making, one has to wonder what’s in it. The Courant has handily provided a list of highlights:
PLANNING
Requires electric utilities to do an annual assessment of the state’s electric system, including whether Connecticut has enough power plants and how to stabilize growing demand on peak days.
EFFICIENCY
Rebates on the purchase of efficient air conditioners, new efficiency standards for a range of products, and an allowance for local governments to provide a property tax rebate for hybrid cars and vehicles that get at least 40 mpg.
