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Title 20 includes state and federal minimum efficiency requirements for energy and water use in regulated appliances. These appliances include, but are not limited to, water heaters, furnaces, heat pumps, air conditioners, refrigerators, pumps, lamps and ballasts, computers, spray sprinkler bodies and showerheads.

SB 100 requires that at least 60% of electricity be generated for CA by 2030 from “eligible renewable energy resources (solar, wind, geothermal, biomass, small hydro, renewable methane, ocean wave or thermal, or fuel cells using renewable fuels).

The law, known as the 'California's Energy Consumption Tier 2', is effectively a new set of regulations that requires an electrical product to not exceed a certain potential power consumption within a 12-month period.

The RPS requires utilities to procure 33 percent of retail sales from renewable resources by 2020 and 60 percent by 2030. Additionally, the state has a commitment to achieve 100 percent clean energy by 2045.

Title 24 requires windows and doors with a U-Factor of 0.32 and a SHGC (Solar Heat Gain Coefficient) of 0.25 in most climate zones (Section 150.1(c)3A). If you are located on the San Francisco peninsula, you are most likely in what is called "Coastal Zone 3".

Have verified experience and/or education and other certifications related to Title 24 compliance work. Participate in a Professional Practices Workshop (PPW), sponsored by CABEC. Attend at least nine hours per year of continuing education training.

In addition, lawmakers passed Senate Bill 1020, which puts the state on the path to achieving 90% renewable energy and zero-carbon electricity by the end of 2035 and 95% by the end of 2040 as milestones to an eventual target of 100% by 2045.

California's energy code is designed to reduce wasteful and unnecessary energy consumption in newly constructed and existing buildings.