Some of the ideas from Roger Berliner (D-Potomac-Bethesda) are adapted from laws passed in New York state, California, Chicago, the District and other places. They include a requirement that commercial and residential building owners publicly disclose the energy-efficiency ratings of their properties. Other provisions would require new commercial buildings to meet a more stringent level of construction — Silver LEED (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) — set by the U.S. Green Building Council and to have at least one electric automobile charging station for every 50 parking spaces.
Read full article here from The Washington Post
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