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THE CALIFORNIA Journal of Politics & Policy Volume 3, Issue 1 A Review of the 2011 and 2013 Digital Television Energy Efficiency Regulations Developed and Adopted by the California Energy Commission C. Paul Wazzan and Dawn E. Eash Berkeley Research Group, LLC Abstract In 2009, the California Energy Commission (CEC) adopted standards for power consumption of televisions. The California Public Resources Code (CPRC) requires that proposed regulations must “not result in any added total costs to the consumer over the designed life of the appliances.” To comply, the CEC issued a report al- leging consumers would save $8.1 billion from reduced energy consumption. We find that the CEC study is critically flawed and that contrary to their conclusions, California consumers are likely to be economically harmed by the regulations. In- asmuch as the regulations took effect in 2011 and are cited as a model for the na- tion, our results have important legal, economic, policy and regulatory implications for California and the nation. Keywords: public policy analysis, California Energy Commission, digital televi- sion, economic impact www.bepress.com/cjpp