Highlights:
- The study was led by the Center for Energy and Environment (CEE) and funded by a grant from the Minnesota Department of Commerce’s Conservation Applied Research and Development (CARD) program.
- The study outlines how utilities can continue their success with both existing and new energy-saving measures that benefit Minnesota households and businesses.
- It estimates that by 2029 utility conservation programs could decrease demand for electricity by 14% and by 11% for natural gas.

Learn more by reading the Minnesota Energy Efficiency Potential Study: 2020-2029.
We encourage reuse and republishing of this article. All Clean Energy Resource Teams news posts are made available under the Creative Commons Attribution license, meaning you can share and adapt the work as long as you give us credit. We'd also love it if you link back to the original piece. Have questions or want to chat? Drop us a line.