Electrical – the standard 120V light bulb screw base in the US

As of 2017, regulatory changes in the United States have obsoleted most of the answers here (and elsewhere on the Internet).

Short answer: Edison screw-type bases aren't going away.

The US Department of Energy no longer considers lamp base when certifying Energy Star luminaires and lamps. Lamp base can even be changed without having to re-certify the product.

The California Energy Commission mostly nullified its prohibition on incandescent lamp usage. Title 24 still requires "high efficacy luminaires" on new construction, but the definition expanded from luminaires that can only use fluorescent/LED lamps to luminaires that could use fluorescent/LED lamps. Notice that most luminaires include a free CFL; this lamp is necessary for the luminaire to meet the definition of high efficacy. The fact that the CFL can be swapped out for an incandescent lamp is now irrelevant.

The slightly smaller dimensions and quicker twist-lock insertion/removal of pin bases isn't enough to overcome the ubiquity of Edison bases. That's why GU24 bases are rarely found outside of specialty lighting stores. It's not uncommon for a luminaire with a GU24 base to be priced $20 more than the E26 variant.

What you are looking for is a 40A15 Appliance Rated Lamp. If you can find 130V buy it, but the lamp does not stay on long enough to really matter. Believe or not it's the same as what is in your refrigerator. I did a quick search and this is what the Home Depot says (I don't work for them, actually they are the competition, kind of):

The GE Reveal 40-Watt Appliance A15 Light Bulb uses neodymium glass to filter out dull yellow rays for enhanced, vivid results. The bulb is an ideal choice for use in household appliances like microwaves, refrigerators and ovens.

Light output: 320 lumens
Energy used: 40 watts
Life hours: 1,000 hours