The LIT Act of 2025 (short title: Liberating Incandescent Technology Act of 2025) would change federal law in the Energy Policy and Conservation Act related to "general service lamps." The bill removes and renumbers several statutory paragraphs and reserves subsection 325(i). It also strikes some statutory provisions and makes conforming amendments to related sections. The bill explicitly terminates three Department of Energy (DOE) rules: the DOE rule titled "Energy Conservation Program: Energy Conservation Standards for General Service Lamps" (87 Fed. Reg. 27439, May 9, 2022), the DOE rule titled "Energy Conservation Program: Definitions for General Service Lamps" (87 Fed. Reg. 27461, May 9, 2022), and the DOE rule titled "Energy Conservation Program: Energy Conservation Standards for General Service Lamps" (89 Fed. Reg. 28856, April 19, 2024). The bill was introduced in the U.S. Senate on May 1, 2025, read twice, and referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Sponsors listed in the bill metadata are Senators Mike Lee, James Justice, Tom Cotton, Eric Schmitt, John Curtis, Bill Hagerty, and Bernie Moreno.
If enacted, this bill would change statutory language about general service lamps and remove the three DOE rules named in the bill. The bill text does not state direct effects on product availability, energy use, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, or safety.
No publicly available information on costs, savings, or budgetary effects is included in the bill text or metadata.
No publicly available information on proponents' stated reasons or supporting statements appears in the bill text. The bill sponsors listed in the metadata are Mike Lee, James Justice, Tom Cotton, Eric Schmitt, John Curtis, Bill Hagerty, and Bernie Moreno.
No publicly available information on opponents' positions or critiques appears in the bill text or metadata.