The previous chapters covered the history of energy policy and regulation, the economic and political assumptions behind the traditional energy model, and the emerging critique of that model. Together, these analyses generated a new set of economic and policy assumptions on which to build a new energy policy and a new model of energy regulation. This chapter examines in more specific detail several policy proposals mostly published since 2006. In brief, since the turn of the millennium, a consensus energy policy has been developing from numerous studies, several of which emanate from either bipartisan or non-partisan organizations thus indicating the emergence of a new energy politics. To be sure, the emerging consensus has its direct predecessors, and the path to a new energy policy can be traced back a generation. Still, considering that the traditional policy is over a century old and has entrenched both private- and public-sector interests in multibillion-dollar industries, change comes hard and resistance is neither unexpected nor unpredictable.