 This paper reviews the existing literature on behavioral interventions designed to reduce household energy consumption. It finds that providing timely feedback and reminders, making information intuitive and accessible, and communicating a norm are the most commonly tested behavioral tools. These tools have been shown to be effective at changing avoidance behaviors such as reducing electricity usage, but less so for shift behaviors like increasing insulation. Additionally, the paper suggests that combining these tools can increase their effectiveness. This article was authored by Jordana W. Composto and Elke Uweber.