Federal rebates

Energy-efficient equipment rebates
to be available in late 2023

The Federal Inflation Reduction Act will provide electrification rebates to those who fall
within certain income requirements beginning in late 2023.

The amount of money available for home energy rebates varies and depends on:
• Per-household rebate limits and program administrators.
• Which technologies are being installed.
• Estimated project energy savings and how those energy savings are calculated.
• The household’s income.
• The total project cost.

Our rebates and special rates can be stacked with federal rebates and tax credits.

For more information please visit:

rewiringamerica.org

cleanenergyresourceteams.org

Note: This material is provided for informational purposes only. Please consult a tax professional before initiating your project.

HEEHRA rebates

Rules for the High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate Act are as follows:

• Multifamily dwellings are qualified under this program.
• Our rebates can be used in addition to federal rebates. Our North Dakota rebates
require installation on a qualified off-peak rate.
• All rules regarding HEEHRA rebates are subject to interpretation by state guidelines.

Whole home rebates

In addition to providing rebates for individual projects and equipment related to
energy efficiency, the Inflation Reduction Act also includes home energy rebates for
overall home energy efficiency and electrification.
The table below summarizes the maximum allowed rebate amounts defined for
different types of home efficiency and electrification projects. Note: installed
technology may be eligible for rebates either because of its predicted energy savings
or because of its inclusion on the qualified electrification project technologies list,
but is not eligible for both incentives.

Area median income 

Federal rebates are based on the area median income. For more information, go to the Fannie Mae Lookup Tool.