The government has also added the new clauses to decarbonize the power sector by 2030.
In the new clauses, DECC has suggested to reduce the number of energy tariff options available to the consumer and simplify the bills, and help the users get the most economic tariff available.
In addition, clauses were also proposed to power the government to set a 2030 decarbonization target for the electricity sector in 2016.
UK Department for Energy and Climate Change State Secretary Edward Davey said the government is working to get the cheapest tariffs for the consumers.
"So, we will amend the Energy Bill to reduce the bamboozling array of tariffs available on the market and to simplify bills, whilst continuing to work with Ofgem to deliver a simpler, more competitive market," Davey added.
"We will also take powers to set a decarbonisation target range for the power sector in 2016, which will provide a clear signal to industry and investors that we are serious about moving to low-carbon economy."
The clauses tabled suggest reducing the number of domestic energy plans available and some consumers should not be left behind on poor value ‘dead’ tariffs.
The bills will also provide clear information on how users can save more by switching to a suitable plan.
Finally, a clause was tabled that empowers DECC to charge fees for providing energy resilience services in case of any disruption, or threatened disruption, to energy supplies.
