Heat Pump Rebates for Your ZIP Code

Type your ZIP code, and you will see the heat pump rebates paid where you live by the federal Home Energy Rebates, by your state and by your utility, plus the amounts and official pages.

Free, no sign-up. Nobody will contact you unless you ask for installer quotes.

With JavaScript turned off, use the state list.

The federal tax credit (25C)
Ended It does not cover heat pumps installed after 31 December 2025.
Home Energy Rebates
Available in 11 states and Washington, DC Up to $8,000 goes toward a heat pump when your income qualifies.
Largest rebate for a heat pump with or without air ducts
$8,750 Burlington Electric Department, Vermont

Heat Pump Rebates by State

The page for each state lists every program we track there, with amounts for mini-splits, water heaters and ducted systems.

Just one program each, often open only to its own customers; the state page gives every program, what it pays and who qualifies.
Where Home Energy Rebates are openIncome-based rebates (HEAR)Whole-home rebates (HOMES)Largest regular heat pump rebate there
ArizonaOpenApproved, not open yetUp to $720ducted, Tucson Electric Power customers only
District of ColumbiaOpenOpenUp to $5,000ducted, DC Sustainable Energy Utility
GeorgiaPausedOpenUp to $1,500ducted, Georgia Power customers only
IndianaOpenOpenUp to $1,000ducted, NIPSCO customers only
MainePartly openNot open yetUp to $3,000ducted, Efficiency Maine Trust
MichiganPartly openPartly openUp to $2,000ductless, limited to Great Lakes Energy Cooperative customers
New MexicoPartly openApproved, not open yetUp to $550ducted, PNM customers only
New YorkPartly openPartly openUp to $12,000whole-home heat pump, limited to National Grid customers
North CarolinaOpenOpenUp to $1,500ducted, limited to customers of Duke Energy Carolinas and Duke Energy
Rhode IslandPartly openPartly openUp to $700ductless, limited to customers of Clear River Electric & Water District
West VirginiaPartly openOpenUp to $300ductless, Appalachian Power customers only
WisconsinOpenOpenUp to $700ducted, Focus on Energy
Every one of the 51 state pages
Installer setting a new heat pump outdoor unit on its pad beside a house

Four Places Heat Pump Money Comes From

Most homes can put two or three of these together. For the first two, your installer usually does the paperwork.

  • Home Energy Rebates (HEAR and HOMES)

    Available in Washington, DC and 11 states

    Money from the federal government, given out by each state: HEAR by income, HOMES by how much energy the upgrade saves. Most states are still getting ready, while a small number are already open.

  • Utility and state programs

    A ducted or ductless system can earn up to $8,750

    This is the most reliable source. Payments are made per system or per ton (a ton is the size of the unit, 12,000 BTU), and often go through the installer.

  • The federal tax credit

    Ended

    It has ended for any heat pump put in after 31 December 2025. If your install was in 2025, you can still claim it.

  • Free weatherization

    You qualify when your household income is at or below twice the federal poverty level.

    Households under the income limit get insulation and air sealing at no cost.

Get installer quotes that include your rebates

Most rebates on this page are paid through the installer or need the installer's paperwork, so the quote is where the money is settled. Tell us the ZIP code and what you want installed, and installers who work with these programs send a written price with the rebates taken off.