That stat was surprising to me, I had assumed that light bulbs alone would have made a big dent in things (ie 60W vs 10W per bulb). They had a separate page [0]

That stat was surprising to me, I had assumed that light bulbs alone would have made a big dent in things (ie 60W vs 10W per bulb). They had a separate page [0] detailing some consumer habits which had some interesting nuggets. The overall point is that heating/cooling dominates residential usage, which is more than enough to swamp out efficiency gains from TVs, refrigerators, etc. Evidently light bulb installation is significantly lower than I expected. I was unaware you could trivially acquire incandescent bulbs any more. >In 2009, 58% of all households used at least one energy-efficient bulb indoors. In the 2015 RECS, which was administered from August 2015 to April 2016, 86% of households reported using at least one CFL or LED bulb. Nationwide, 18% of households responding to the latest RECS reported that they had no incandescent bulbs in their homes. Also noteworthy that household consumption was based on electricity sales. Homes with installed solar/wind/battery would be under-represented in the stats, meaning overall consumption is higher than reported. [0] https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=32212 https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=32212