; or (ii) in the case of showerheads, faucets, water closets, or urinals, water. (D) Technologically feasible and economically justified The Secretary may not prescribe a new or amended energy conservation standard under this section for a type (or class) of covered product unless the Secretary determines that the establishment and imposition of such energy conservation standard is technologically feasible and economically justified. (E) Disclosure The Secretary may not prescribe a new or amended energy conservation standard under this section for a type (or class) of covered product unless the Secretary, not later than the date on which the standard is prescribed, publicly discloses each meeting held by the Secretary, during the 5-year period preceding such date, with any entity that— (i) has ties to the People’s Republic of China or the Chinese Communist Party; (ii) has produced studies regarding, or advocated for, regulations or policy to limit, restrict, or ban the use of any type of energy; and (iii) has applied for or received Federal funds. (3) Factors for determination (A) Economic analysis Prior to prescribing any new or amended energy conservation standard under this section for any type (or class) of covered product, the Secretary shall conduct a quantitative economic impact analysis of imposition of the energy conservation standard that determines the predicted— (i) effects of imposition of the energy conservation standard on costs and monetary benefits to consumers of the products subject to such energy conservation standard, including— (I) costs to low-income households; and (II) variations in costs to consumers based on differences in regions, including rural populations, cost of living comparisons, and climatic differences; (ii) effects of imposition of the energy conservation standard on employment