Huh? Heating from 0 to 22 seems more energy intensive than cooling from 35 to that same number. Not to mention most heating is done through the equivalent of resistive heat, while ACs are overwhelmingly heat pumps.
Heat pumps are kinda what the sound like. Pumping 30 degrees of heat inside to keep warm takes more energy than pumping 20 degrees of heat outside to stay cool. Heating costs will come to dominate residential energy usage as people electrify their homes. A/C will be number two or possibly number 3 behind water heating.
All of that's kinda moot though since modern heat pumps are insanely effective, relatively cheap to install, and work down to sub-zero Fahrenheit temperatures using only air-source exchangers.