See details for your state

U.S. Department of Energy

Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA)

BenefitEnergy AssistanceRecurringRolling

What it may cover

$14K

Enrollment

Open enrollment

Where available

Check locally

What you get

The High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate Act (HEEHRA) provides point-of-sale rebates for low- and moderate-income households to electrify their homes. Rebates cover heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, electric stoves, clothes dryers, insulation, weatherization, and electrical panel upgrades. Income-qualified households can receive up to $14,000 in rebates.

Help paying heating, cooling, or past-due utility bills, often paid directly to the utility company.

If you have a shutoff notice, mention it when you apply. Crisis applications are often handled faster.

Do you qualify?

Check what applies to you. Your answers are saved on this device so you can come back later.

0/5 confirmed

State participation

Enter your ZIP code to see whether your state participates in this program.

Are you a homeowner occupying the home as your primary residence?
Household income must be at or below 150% of Area Median Income?
Do you purchase and install qualifying high-efficiency electric appliances or upgrades: heat pump HVAC, heat pump water heater, electric stove/range, electric clothes dryer, electrical panel upgrade, insulation/air sealing, or EV charger?
Program is state-administered — availability varies; check your state energy office?
Maximum household rebate is $14,000 total across all measures?

What to bring

If you do not have one of these, apply anyway and ask what substitutes are accepted.

1Application submitted to your state energy office or program administrator (find at energy.gov/save or call your utility)
2Proof of income: most recent federal tax return or W-2 (income eligibility verified at point of sale in most states)
3Proof of homeownership: mortgage statement, deed, or property tax bill
4Contractor invoice or receipt showing qualifying appliance/upgrade, cost, and installer certification
5Product specification sheet or model number for rebate verification
6Proof of primary residency at the property address

How to apply

Most applications take about 30 days to process after submission.

1Find the right local officeUse your ZIP code to confirm the community action agency that handles Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA).
2Apply online, by phone, or in personUse the official application path and keep a copy of anything you submit.
3Complete the interview or verificationMany benefits require a short call, appointment, or document check.
4Watch for a decisionKeep mail, email, and phone open so you do not miss follow-up requests.

Find local help

Your ZIP helps you confirm the right local office and state-specific rules.

You may also qualify for

Other programs in the same category that often go hand-in-hand.

U.S. Department of Energy

DOE Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)

U.S. Department of Energy / State Energy Offices

Energy Audits for Low-Income Households

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program

See details for your state

U.S. Department of Energy

Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA)

BenefitEnergy AssistanceRecurringRolling

What it may cover

$14K

Enrollment

Open enrollment

Where available

Check locally

What you get

Help paying heating, cooling, or past-due utility bills, often paid directly to the utility company.

If you have a shutoff notice, mention it when you apply. Crisis applications are often handled faster.

Do you qualify?

Check what applies to you. Your answers are saved on this device so you can come back later.

0/5 confirmed

State participation

Enter your ZIP code to see whether your state participates in this program.

Are you a homeowner occupying the home as your primary residence?
Household income must be at or below 150% of Area Median Income?
Do you purchase and install qualifying high-efficiency electric appliances or upgrades: heat pump HVAC, heat pump water heater, electric stove/range, electric clothes dryer, electrical panel upgrade, insulation/air sealing, or EV charger?
Program is state-administered — availability varies; check your state energy office?
Maximum household rebate is $14,000 total across all measures?

What to bring

If you do not have one of these, apply anyway and ask what substitutes are accepted.

1Application submitted to your state energy office or program administrator (find at energy.gov/save or call your utility)
2Proof of income: most recent federal tax return or W-2 (income eligibility verified at point of sale in most states)
3Proof of homeownership: mortgage statement, deed, or property tax bill
4Contractor invoice or receipt showing qualifying appliance/upgrade, cost, and installer certification
5Product specification sheet or model number for rebate verification
6Proof of primary residency at the property address

How to apply

Most applications take about 30 days to process after submission.

1Find the right local officeUse your ZIP code to confirm the community action agency that handles Inflation Reduction Act High-Efficiency Electric Home Rebate (HEEHRA).
2Apply online, by phone, or in personUse the official application path and keep a copy of anything you submit.
3Complete the interview or verificationMany benefits require a short call, appointment, or document check.
4Watch for a decisionKeep mail, email, and phone open so you do not miss follow-up requests.

Find local help

Your ZIP helps you confirm the right local office and state-specific rules.

You may also qualify for

Other programs in the same category that often go hand-in-hand.

U.S. Department of Energy

DOE Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)

U.S. Department of Energy / State Energy Offices

Energy Audits for Low-Income Households

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

HUD Green and Resilient Retrofit Program