Jasmine researches policies, programs, and funding sources that simultaneously improve human health and energy efficiency. She also cooperates with researchers across different programs, including the utilities, buildings, state policy, and local policy teams. Prior to joining ACEEE in 2021, Jasmine worked for the National Center for Sustainable Transportation. She has a Master of Science in environment and development from the University of Leeds, and a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts from UC Davis.
Residential energy efficiency programs can make homes more comfortable and help households save money and energy. However, longstanding inequities have prevented some communities from accessing the…
The ACEEE State Transportation Electrification Scorecard evaluates the progress that states are making to electrify transportation and thus reduce transportation-related carbon emissions. Specifica…
A state’s energy efficiency resource standard, often referred to as an EERS, is a key policy mechanism to foster robust energy efficiency programs that deliver strong energy and cost savings by set…
Comprehensive retrofits of commercial buildings can achieve up to 40% energy savings compared to single-measure improvements, while delivering many high-value benefits like reduced greenhouse gas e…
Despite the urgent need to decarbonize, most utility energy efficiency programs are not designed, operated, or evaluated with decarbonization as a leading goal. This report, which builds upon ACEEE…
This toolkit provides a resource for local and state governments, and their partner organizations, as they prepare to deploy current and future federal funding opportunities. We first discuss six g…
ACEEE’s independent research and advocacy depend on the support of foundations, businesses, and individuals committed to a cleaner, more affordable energy future for all Americans.