Publication or article

U. S. Department of Energy. Very detailed review of many federal programs that helped to boost the nation's energy consumption. Great source of historical information on U. S. energy policy and legislation going back many decades.

Rick Heede, Rick Morgan, and Scott Ridley. Center for Renewable Resources. Multi-fuel review of federal subsidies in the early 1980s. Good historical data. Posted with permission of authors.

Komanoff Energy Associates for Greenpeace. Detailed review of historical federal subsidies to nuclear power. Thanks to Charlie Komanoff and to Greenpeace for permission to repost.

Arthur Andersen, Gerard Lagace, Jon Rasmussen, and Arthur Rypinski. U.S. Energy Information Administration, 1992.

Robert Eynon, Edward Flynn, Tom Leckey, Kevin Lillis, and Larry Prete. U.S. Energy Information Administration, 1999.

J. Alan Beamon, Ronald Earley, Robert Eynon, Edward Flynn, Tom Leckey, Kevin Lillis. U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2000.

Jenny Wahl for the Institute for Local Self Reliance. Overview of the external costs of petroleum not included in the market price, including tax breaks, oil security, and environmental and health effects.

Amy Bricker, Mark Bricoe, Blake Ethridge, Evan Harrje, and Karmen Kallio for the International Center for Technology Assessment. Includes estimates for environmental and transport-related externalities. Results not easily comparable to other U. S. studies.

Marshall Goldberg for the Renewable Energy Policy Project. July 2000 Research Report No. 11.

U. S. General Accounting Office. Letter report containing historical data and comparisons on federal subsidies to oil and to ethanol.