; (ii) the National Standard Practice Manual for Assessing the Cost-Effectiveness of Energy Efficiency Resources, developed by the National Efficiency Screening Project; and (iii) other best practices recognized in the energy efficiency industry; and (B) include— (i) procedures and standards for evaluating, measuring, and verifying electricity savings and natural gas savings that count towards the performance standards established under subsection (c) that— (I) specify the types of energy efficiency and energy conservation measures that may be counted; (II) require that energy consumption estimates for customer facilities or portions of facilities in the applicable base and current years be adjusted, as appropriate, to account for changes in weather, level of production, and building area; (III) do not prevent overall load growth due to beneficial electrification; (IV) account for the useful life of energy efficiency and energy conservation measures; (V) allow for savings from a program to be estimated based on extrapolation from a representative sample of participating customers; (VI) include procedures for calculating and documenting CHP savings, fuel-switching energy savings, and waste heat energy savings; (VII) establish methods for calculating codes and standards energy savings, including— (aa) the use of verified compliance rates; (bb) requiring that the baseline for calculating savings from building energy codes shall be the more stringent of— (AA) the 2018 International Energy Conservation Code for residential buildings, or the ASHRAE/ANSI/ IESNA Standard 90.1–2016 for commercial buildings; or (BB) the applicable State building code in effect on the date of enactment of this section; and (cc) requiring that the baseline for calculating savings from appliance and equipment standards shall be the average efficiency of new appliances and equipment in the applicable one or more categories prior to the adoption and implementation of the new standard