; (B) assess policy options to increase domestic energy supplies and energy efficiency; (C) evaluate energy storage, transmission, and distribution requirements that shall include intermittent energy sources; (D) analyze the prospective role of stakeholders, including academia, industry representatives, the public, Federal laboratories (as defined in section 4 of the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 ( 15 U.S.C. 3703 )), and Federal agencies in creating an integrated and comprehensive energy policy; (E) assess the effectiveness of and need for energy programs, including tax incentives, funding mechanisms, and energy subsidies; (F) make recommendations for changes to the organization of executive branch entities to facilitate the development and implementation of national energy objectives; (G) study relevant matters, as determined by the Commission, raised at the stakeholder meetings described in section 801(c)(5)(B); and (H) study other relevant matters as determined by the Commission. (3) Materials studied The Commission shall review materials on energy, including— (A) enacted and proposed Federal and State laws, regulations, policies, and programs; (B) information developed by relevant governmental and nongovernmental agencies, including Federal laboratories; (C) scientific and technical literature and publications; and (D) studies conducted by other entities. (b) Reports (1) Progress reports Not later than July 1 of the first and third year of each Presidential term, the Commission shall submit progress reports to Congress describing the activities of the Commission and a summary of the information gathered pursuant to subsection (a). (2) In general Not later than July 1 of the second and fourth year of each Presidential term, the Commission shall submit to Congress a report that shall include— (A) the findings and conclusions of the Commission based on tasks carried out pursuant to subsection (a)(2)