Learn how to save up to $8,000 with your new heat pump installation.
Who Benefits
The High Efficiency Electric Home rebate (HEEHR) is an income based rebate for those whose income is less than 150% of the Area Median Income.
How Much
For low-to-moderate income homeowners will earn up to $8,000 in rebates. The cap is $14,000 maximum.
Where to Go
Visit your local State Energy Offices and Tribes. The Department of Energy will administer the program and distribute money to State Energy Offices and Tribes.
Who Benefits
The Home Energy Performance-Based rebate (HOMES) is for all homeowners and landlords of all incomes. An additional home energy audit is also required.
How Much
Modeled Energy Savings –
– 20-34% qualify for 50% of project costs up to $2000
– low-income homeowners to 80% of project costs up to $4,000
– 35% or more qualify for 50% of project costs up to $4000
– rebate is doubled for low income homeowners to 80% of project costs up to $8,000
Where to Go
State Energy Offices must apply to DOE and develop the program and implement it.
High Efficiency Electric Home (HEEHR)
High Efficiency Electric Home (HEEHR)
HEEHRP is for low-to-moderate income homeowners and includes up to $8,000 in rebates for heat pumps, with additional rebates for electrical panel upgrades and other improvements. The cap is $14,000 maximum. Low income (making less than 80% area median income [AMI]) homeowners can receive 100% of the project cost in a rebate. Moderate income homeowners (making 80% to 150% AMI) can receive 50% of project cost also up to $8,000 in a rebate.
Ex: Moderate income homeowners would have to spend $16,000 to get the full $8,000
– Project cost will cover both the purchase and installation cost of the heat pump
– It cannot be used to replace an existing heat pump
– There is an income eligibility cap of 150% of Area Median Income
Find the Income Median in my area ->
Home Energy Performance-Based Whole House (HOMES)
This program that will be implemented by State energy offices to provide rebates for home retrofit packages based on the reduction in home energy use. The program is available for all income levels and includes apartments. There are two approaches to available to this rebate, depending on the State: Modeled Savings and Measured Savings.
Modeled Pathway: Based on an energy assessment by a contractor who would design the retrofit package and model the savings.
– Retrofits with Modeled energy savings of 20-34% qualify for 50% of project costs up to $2000 (rebate is doubled for lower income homeowners to 80% of project costs up to $4,000)
– Retrofits with Modeled energy savings of 35% or more qualify for 50% of project costs up to $4000 (rebate is doubled for lower income homeowners to 80% of project costs up to $8,000)
Measured Pathway: When the measured energy savings is 15% or more, or based on how many per kilowatt-hour saved.
– Retrofits with Measured energy savings of 15% or more qualify for $100 per 1% of reduction from average home energy usage up to 50% of the project cost. (rebate is doubled to $200 per 1% of reduction from average home energy usage up to 80% of the project cost)
– Incentives for low-income households (less than 80 percent of Area Median Income) are doubled, or up to 80 percent of project costs.
Available Rebates: High Efficiency Electric Home Rebate & Home Energy Performance-Based Rebate
Available Tax Credit: 25C Tax Credit Program