Help make a difference!

Voting for stronger energy codes makes a huge difference to improving your community’s physical and financial health.

Register for ICC 2019 Annual Conference & Public Comment Hearing

Webinar June 25!

Gaining Momentum: Next Steps in the 2021 IECC

Join us for a free, 90-minute webinar with New Buildings Institute (NBI) to discuss the status of residential and commercial energy efficiency proposals for the 2021 IECC.

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Put the IECC on a Glide Path to Home & Commercial Building Affordability

Energy bills are the highest and least predictable cost for homeowners and small businesses. New buildings constructed today with a 100-year lifespan will receive 1,200 monthly energy bills! The IECC puts tens of thousands in energy bill savings in the wallets of home and business owners.

The Power Is in the Hands of ICC Governmental Members

Put the IECC on a Glide Path to Stable Utility Costs & Grids

Energy efficient home & commercial buildings are especially valuable during heat waves and cold snaps when energy demand peaks – by flattening peak loads the IECC makes utilities more productive and delays the need for new power plants.

The Power Is in the Hands of ICC Governmental Members

Help Put the IECC on a Glide Path to Meeting Paris Climate Targets

At 39%, homes and commercial buildings are the single largest source of US greenhouse gas emissions. IECC efficiency measures are the most cost-effective means of reducing carbon emissions

The Power Is in the Hands of ICC Governmental Members

Help Put the IECC on a glide path to Net Zero Commercial/Residential Buildings

The number of affordable net zero homes, apartments, & commercial buildings in the U.S. is growing every day. Steady IECC efficiency gains will help us realize the very real potential of net-zero construction for all buildings.

The Power Is in the Hands of ICC Governmental Members

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Making the Case

The IECC is the only building code that pays for itself via lower monthly energy bills then earns owners money every single month for the lifetime of the building.

IECC impacts health-safety. A study after Superstorm Sandy showed that IECC-regulation buildings allowed residents to stay in their homes for more days during extreme weather conditions – literally saving lives.

Each year in the U.S. about 110,000 new commercial buildings (about 1.6 billion square feet!) and more than 1 million new homes are built – all new space that needs to be heated, cooled, and powered.

Mayors want more efficiency. In 2018, the U.S. Conference of Mayors signed a resolution calling for all cities to support stronger energy codes to reduce energy bills for citizens and businesses, and improve local economies.

Buyers want more efficiency. A survey by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) showed that nine out of 10 buyers would choose a highly energy-efficient home with lower utility bills rather than one costing 2 to 3 percent less.

Set America on a Glide Path to Efficiency

Buildings last a long time, so how officials from municipalities across the nation vote on the next International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) will impact family budgets, housing markets, and the local economy as a whole for generations to come. With additional votes this code cycle, we can set America on a glide path to home and business energy bill affordability, stable energy costs, U.S. energy independence and security, reduced greenhouse gas emissions and improved home and commercial building durability.

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Sign up here to receive reminders about important dates pertaining to the ICC's IECC code update schedule, potential scholarships for travel to code hearings, and to receive a copy of the EECC Voter Guide when it becomes available (closer to when voting takes place).


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Our nation excels because we have the world’s most productive, creative, and innovative private sector. When we develop products and practices that improve building safety and put thousands of dollars into the wallets of homeowners, it is critical that these developments are updated in building codes and standards. That way, building inspectors remain familiar with new technologies, and citizens and businesses can benefit from the energy savings they bring.

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