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Heat Pump Rebates (2026) | HeatPumpAtlasUSA

Rebates and incentives

Heat pump rebates still open in 2026

Heat pump rebates only count if the program is accepting applications. A $10,000 program that has stopped taking reservations is worth zero, and several of the largest US programs have done exactly that.

Written by HeatPumpAtlasUSA Editorial Updated How we calculate this

Open now

9

Included in the calculator total

Enrolling

0

Funded, portal may still be settling

Paused

0

Reserved, expired, or not accepting

DSIRE lists thousands of incentives. This page answers a narrower question: is the program taking applications this week? Only programs marked open go into the calculator. The federal 25C credit ended after 31 December 2025. If a quote still includes it, subtract it.

Open now

These programs are accepting applications. Verify the current amount and any reservation requirement before you sign.

  • Mass Save Air Source Heat Pump Rebate

    Mass Save (Massachusetts utilities and efficiency sponsors)

    Open

    $1,250 to $10,000 per home

    What Mass Save pays for air source heat pumps in 2026, how whole-home and partial-home rebates differ, the sizing bonus, and why the reservation order matters.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

  • Eversource Heat Pump Rebates and Rates

    Eversource Energy

    Open

    $500 to $10,000 per home

    Eversource runs heat pump programs across three states with different rules in each. See what applies in MA, CT and NH, and how the seasonal heat pump rate changes the math.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

  • NYS Clean Heat / NYSERDA Heat Pump Rebate

    NYSERDA and participating New York utilities

    Open

    $1,000 to $8,000 per project

    NYSERDA heat pump rebate amounts through NYS Clean Heat, plus New York HEAR. See what each utility pays, what stacks, and what still needs a reservation.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

  • Efficiency Vermont Heat Pump Rebate

    Efficiency Vermont

    Open

    $500 to $4,500 per project

    Efficiency Vermont heat pump rebate tiers by income and system type, plus why Vermont HEAR is waitlisted and how to sequence a Vermont project.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

  • Energize CT Heat Pump Rebate

    Energize CT (Connecticut utilities and the Connecticut Energy Efficiency Fund)

    Open

    $500 to $3,500 per project

    Energize CT heat pump rebate amounts, income tiers, and how the Connecticut offer sits next to Eversource rates and the closed federal 25C credit.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

  • Energy Trust of Oregon Heat Pump Incentive

    Energy Trust of Oregon

    Open

    $400 to $2,500 per project

    Energy Trust of Oregon heat pump rebate amounts, what changes if you still have gas, and how the incentive sits next to a mild Pacific Northwest heating load.

    Verified Details

  • Xcel Energy Colorado Heat Pump Rebate

    Xcel Energy

    Open

    $400 to $2,400 per project

    Xcel Energy Colorado pays heat pump rebates that stack with a state tax credit and the Colorado HEAR program. See the tiers, the stacking rules and the cold-climate angle.

    Verified Details

  • Focus on Energy Heat Pump Incentive

    Focus on Energy (Wisconsin utilities)

    Open

    $400 to $2,000 per project

    Focus on Energy heat pump rebate amounts for Wisconsin homes, what the utility program actually pays, and when a Midwest gas furnace still wins on running cost.

    Verified Details

  • Efficiency Maine Heat Pump Rebates

    Efficiency Maine Trust

    Open

    $500 to $1,000 per eligible outdoor unit

    Efficiency Maine pays up to $9,000 for qualifying households. See the income tiers, the per-unit caps, which programs are reserved, and how to sequence a Maine project.

    Income limits apply Verified Details

Programs we have not yet covered

We add programs as we can verify them, not as we find them.

There are active heat pump programs in most US states, including several we do not yet track in detail. If your state is not listed, the reliable path is your state energy office and your utility, in that order. The state office administers the federal money and the utility runs the equipment rebate.

If you think we are missing a significant program, tell us and we will verify it. Corrections are welcome and we record them on the methodology page.

Frequently asked questions

Why do you only track a handful of programs?
Because accuracy beats coverage. Programs change status, exhaust funding and revise amounts faster than any automated feed we evaluated can keep up with, and publishing a stale rebate as available is worse than publishing fewer programs. We track a focused list, verify each one, and record a status and a verification date. If a program is paused or reserved, we say so and exclude it from your calculator total.
Are these amounts guaranteed?
No. Every amount on this site is our best reading of the published program terms at the date shown, and program terms change. Several of the largest programs now require a reservation or a commitment letter before work begins, and applying after installation can make a project ineligible. Treat these figures as a planning input and confirm the current amount with the program before you sign a contract.
What happened to the federal 25C tax credit?
The 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit applied to qualifying heat pumps placed in service through 31 December 2025. For equipment installed in 2026 it is not available. Some official pages still describe the credit as current, which is a real source of confusion. What survived is the state-administered HEAR and HOMES rebate programs, which were created separately and are still funded in many states.
What are HEAR and HOMES?
Two federally funded, state-administered rebate programs created by the Inflation Reduction Act. HEEHRA, usually shortened to HEAR, funds efficient electric appliances including heat pumps and is income-qualified. HOMES funds whole-home energy retrofits based on measured or modelled savings. States applied for funding independently and launched at very different times, which is why the map is uneven.
Why do some states have nothing?
Because the programs are run by state energy offices, and some states have not launched consumer-facing portals despite accepting funding. Others launched, exhausted their initial allocation and paused. Texas, Florida and other southeastern states have been slowest to launch. It is a policy difference, not a data gap on our side.
Can I stack programs?
Sometimes, and the rules are specific to each combination. Colorado and Massachusetts both have stackable structures. The general principle is that federal money and state or utility money can often combine, but two programs funding the same measure sometimes cannot. Confirm the specific stack with the program and your contractor before you assume a total.

Sources and data

Verified

Green dot marks a primary government, program or utility source. Grey dot marks a secondary benchmark or editorial reference. Our full method, including how modelled figures are produced, is on the methodology page.