In a perfect democracy, at least 50% of people would support every decision.

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Spoken For.
H.R. 6 // July 29, 2005

Energy Policy Act of 2005

Sponsor: JOE BARTON (R-TX)

Energy Policy Act of 2005 - Sets forth an energy research and development program covering: (1) energy efficiency; (2) renewable energy; (3) oil and gas; (4) coal; (5) Indian energy; (6) nuclear matters and security; (7) vehicles and motor fuels, including ethanol; (8) hydrogen; (9) electricity; (10) energy tax incentives; (11) hydropower and geothermal energy; and (12) climate change technology. Title I: Energy Efficiency - Subtitle A: Federal Programs - (Sec. 101) Directs the Architect of the Capitol to develop and implement a cost-effective energy conservation and management plan for all facilities administered by Congress. (Sec. 102) Amends the National Energy Conservation Policy Act (NECPA) to revise energy reduction goals and performance requirements for federal buildings, including: (1) a timetable for reduced energy consumption; (2) metering of energy use; (3) federal procurement guidelines for energy efficient products, including Energy Star products and Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) designated products; and (4) extension of federal agency authority to enter into energy savings performance contracts.

Energy Topic assigned by the Congressional Research Service. CRS gives each bill one topic, based on the bill as introduced. This one carries 475 subject terms, so it spans well beyond that single label.

Who won, and how much of the country was behind them

Chamber

Won the vote · Yea

74 votes, representing 133,613,686 people62.2%of U.S. adults

Lost the vote · Nay

26 votes, representing 81,229,184 people37.8%of U.S. adults
Share of U.S. adults represented, the Senate
SideOutcomeVotesShare of U.S. adults
YeaWon7462.2%
NayLost2637.8%
Not represented on this questionNo position taken00.0%