State Product Regulations
States with Lamp Legislation
State by State Lamp Legislation

Lamp, Ballast and Luminaire Legislation Summary

Incandescent Reflector - Legislation Summary

For a list of affected lamp types please refer to our Incandescent Reflector Substitution Guide and our Incandescent General Service Substitution Guide.

 

States with Lamp Legislation

Arizona Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08
Arkansas State agencies use high efficiency indoor lamps, effective 1/1/08
California Incandescent general service lamps, effective 1/1/08;
Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/08; 
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08
Connecticut Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/09;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/10
District of Columbia Incandescent relector lamps, effective 1/1/09;
Metal Halide Luminaires, effective 1/1/09
Hawaii Government facilities use compact fluorescent lamps, effective 1/1/2010
Illinois All buildings opwned or leased by State used ENERGY STAR light bulbs, effective 2010
Maryland Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/09;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/09
Massachusetts Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/08;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/09
Nevada General purpose lights, effective 1/1/12
New Jersey State Agencies use compact fluorescent light bulbs, effective 2010
New York Incandescent reflector lamps, TBD;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08
Oregon Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/08;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08;
Use of R-type metal halide or mercury vapor light bulbs in schools, effective 7/1/07
Rhode Island Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/08;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08
Vermont

Washington
Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/08;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/09

Incandescent reflector lamps, effective 1/1/07;
Metal halide luminaires, effective 1/1/08