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  2. Could the ban on incandescent bulbs leave some in the dark? - AOL

    www.aol.com/could-ban-incandescent-bulbs-leave...

    A federal ban on the sale of incandescent lightbulbs is now in effect as of Aug. 1.. While the bulbs are still legal to own, retailers are prohibited from selling them and companies from making them.

  3. What you need to know about the incandescent light bulb ban - AOL

    www.aol.com/know-incandescent-light-bulb-ban...

    America’s ban on incandescent light bulbs, 16 years in the making, is finally a reality. Well, mostly. A rule issued in 2007, rolled back by the Trump administration, and updated last year by ...

  4. Phase-out of incandescent light bulbs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_incandescent...

    Incandescent light bulbs that meet the new standards, for example high-efficiency halogen bulbs, would continue to be available. [ 114 ] It is estimated that greenhouse gas emissions will be cut by 800,000 tonnes (Australia's current emission total is 564.7 million tonnes), a saving of approximately 0.14%.

  5. Here’s Why You Won’t See Any Incandescent Light Bulbs on ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-won-t-see-incandescent...

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  6. Nightlight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightlight

    The US Consumer Product Safety Commission, or UCPSC, reports it receives about 10 reports per year where nightlights close to flammable materials were cited as responsible for fires; they recommend the use of nightlights with LED bulbs cooler than the four or seven watt incandescent light bulbs still used in some older products.

  7. United States lighting energy policy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_lighting...

    As of 2011, incandescent lighting was the most common type used in homes, delivering about 85% of household illumination. [2] To produce light, incandescent light bulbs convert electricity to heat, heating a filament to the point where it glows; a portion of the heat is thus converted to light.