The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Energy Star program has been instrumental in helping consumers save money on energy costs, totaling $40 billion annually. With a budget of $32 million, the program collaborates with manufacturers to certify energy-efficient products, providing consumers with rebates. Paula Glover from the Alliance to Save Energy argues that discontinuing Energy Star contradicts the administration's commitment to easing household energy expenses, emphasizing its impressive return on investment of 350-to-one. Established in 1992 and reauthorized in 2005, Energy Star labels inform shoppers of long-term energy expenses, saving households about $450 yearly.
Eliminating the Energy Star program would directly contradict this administration's promise to reduce household energy costs, delivering a 350-to-one return on investment.
Energy Star saves the average U.S. household about $450 on their energy bills each year, supported by a budget of $32 million.
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