Inherently conducting polymers (ICPs) have found widespread application as electrode materials for energy conversion and storage. The use of electropolymerization to produce such materials and structures containing them has a number of advantages including the fact that localized polymerization onto electrode structures ensures • the ability to incorporate a wide range of dopants • intimate electrical connection • spatial control • ease of fabrication of microstructures • careful control over the polymer oxidation state • the ability to form copolymers • sequential deposition to produce layered structures.In this chapter, we examine the use of electropolymerization to produce ICPs for use in solar cells (an example of energy conversion) and for polymer electrodes used in batteries and supercapacitors (energy storage). ICPs prepared via electrodeposition have also found use in catalytic electrodes for fuel cells; however, this application is not covered here.It has been widely accepted that the physicochemical and electrochemical properties of ICPs depend strongly on many factors encountered during electrodeposition [1]. These include electrochemical technique, working electrode substrate, and electrolyte [2][3][4][5]. The following considers each of these variables in turn, before the discussion is shifted to consider the application of ICPs in energy conversion and storage.