What this decidesWhether new or renovated buildings in a town can still be built around fossil fuel, and when that changes.
Rules and incentives moving buildings from fossil fuel to electric heating and cooking: new-construction standards, municipal building policy, and heat pump programs.Our definition of the class.
What this page is for one topic across Maine's municipalities on the public record: where it is moving, which towns carry it, the documents behind it. A subscriber sees it cut to their own towns and questions. If it does not, write to us; that is what changes the next edition.
Likely to gain: heat pump installers and electrical contractors; HVAC firms that sell electric systems; heat pump and electrical contractors (a standard change moves work toward electric systems).
Likely affected: propane and heating-oil dealers (electrification mandates shrink fossil-fuel heating demand); gas utilities and gas-fitting contractors.
Worth watching: builders and mechanical designers (the standard decides what a mechanical package must be).
The same class at a wider scope: Building electrification in Maine · Building electrification in Massachusetts · Building electrification in California · Building electrification in Vermont · Building electrification in New Hampshire · Building electrification across the country.
Counts and dates are taken from the documents on the record in this window. The class and its definition are ours.