Recognition of and response to energy poverty in the United States

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High energy burden and low-income energy affordability: conclusions from a literature review (2020, background): “• Funding for temporary assistance (e.g. for bill payments) dwarfs funding for more enduring assistance (e.g. weatherization), though both serve a critical need and benefit frombeing linked (Cluett et al 2016, Hoffman et al 2018, Bednar and Reames 2020).”
The justice and equity implications of the clean energy transition (2020, unknown): “However, there exists no comprehensive, annual or geographically explicit data collection efforts that enable scholars, practitioners and policymakers to understand exactly who suffers from these inequalities, to what degree and where they are located 76 .”
Determinants, persistence, and dynamics of energy poverty: An empirical assessment using German household survey data (2021, background): “Empirical evidence suggests that race and ethnicity positively impact household energy demand, which makes these households more vulnerable to energy poverty (Bednar et al., 2017; Beläıd, 2016).”