address all fuels, including petroleum products, other liquid fuels, coal, electricity, and natural gas, as well as regulated and unregulated energy providers;
provide a state energy profile, including an assessment of energy production, distribution, and end-use;
address potential hazards to each energy sector or system, including physical threats and cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities;
provide a risk assessment of energy infrastructure and cross-sector interdependencies;
provide a risk mitigation approach to enhance reliability and end-use resilience; and
address multi-state, Indian tribe, and regional coordination planning and response and encourage mutual assistance in cyber and physical response plans.
In developing an energy security plan, a state must coordinate with entities responsible for maintaining fuel or electric reliability, including public utilities and private energy providers.
Upon request of a state, the Department of Energy (DOE) may provide assistance in the development, implementation, or revision of a state energy security plan.
DOE's authority to carry out this bill's provisions expires on October 31, 2022.