North Arkansas Electric Cooperative (NAEC), a Touchstone Energy Cooperative, serves approximately 35,000 member accounts in seven different counties. The coop provides low interest rates for energy efficiency improvements in the home through the EECL Loan Program. Eligible customers include residential, commercial, industrial, public, community buildings/facilities, structures used in agricultural operations, and any other location deemed suitable by NAEC. Customers must be a NAEC member for at least six months to receive a loan.

The loan interest rate is 1% for the duration of the loan, with a maximum contract of 10 years, a minimum loan of $1,000, and a maximum

Note: This program contains Income-Qualified bonuses that increase rebate amounts.

Cedarburg Light & Water (CL&W) offers rebates to residential customers for a variety of energy-efficient equipment and upgrades.  Through Wisconsin Focus on Energy, CL&W provides extensive incentives for energy saving measures to be undertaken at apartments and condos.  Rebates exist for both new and existing apartments and condos and generally include HVAC upgrades, energy efficient lighting, and custom measures. Please see the program website for specific rebate amounts and requirements.

For specific program details, requirements, and guidelines, please visit the program website listed above, contact CL&W directly.

Denton Municipal Electric pays residential and small commercial customers to reduce energy demand and consumption in order to reduce the utility bills of DME customers, reduce peak load, reduce emissions, and promote energy conservation. The program offers rebates on the electric service bills of DME retail customers and cash incentives to builders, and applicants can qualify for multiple incentives simultaneously. Rebates are available for energy efficiency improvements, electric vehicles, solar pv and other standard offers.

An application form must be completed and sent to DME within 30 days of installation of the energy efficient upgrades. The energy efficiency upgrades must

First Electric Cooperative, a Touchstone Energy® Cooperative, serves over 85,000 member accounts throughout parts of seventeen counties in central and southeast Arkansas. The Home Improvement Loan Program allows members to borrow between $500 and $15,000 for energy efficiency home improvements associated with heat pumps, First Electric products and portable home generators. Loan repayments can be included in your monthly electric bill. 

For loans under $2500, there is a filing fee of $20; for loans over $2,500, the fee is $60. Only single-family primary residences served by FECC are eligible. Loans between $500 and $2,500 are secured with an equipment lien

CPS Energy offers a variety of rebates for energy efficiency related improvements to residential homes, including: appliances, HVAC equipment, and insulation. Rebate calculation methods, limits, and equipment requirements vary by technology and sometimes by existing home characteristics. All equipment and installation requirements must be met in order to receive rebate payments. View the program web site for additional details.

CPS Energy also offers energy efficiency rebates for commercial and industrial facilities, as well as rebates for solar photovoltaic (PV) and solar thermal systems. See website for full details regarding rebate incentives.

Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative (SSVEC) is a Touchstone Energy Cooperative.  An SSVEC Energy Management Specialist can also assist you in determining the energy efficiency needs for your home by providing a free home energy audit. Members can receive rebates for installing energy-efficient water heaters and heat pumps. SSVEC must receive the rebate form and invoice/receipt within 60 days of installation. See the program website above for more information.

Idaho Falls Power's Energy Efficiency Loan Program offers zero interest loans for qualifying customers to purchase and install efficient electric appliances and implement weatherization measures. The program will loan up to 100% of the actual cost of eligible measures for qualifying customers.

This program is only available to customers with a good payment history with City Utilities (i.e. no outstanding current balance, no disconnects for nonpayment, no delinquencies), and who have minimum of one year payment history with the utility. There is a $25 administration charge to apply. For more information, visit the program website.

College Station Utilities offers incentives to residential customers through the following programs:

• Connected Thermostat Program
• Energy Back II Rebate Program
• Residential LED Lighting Program

Each offers cash incentives for various home energy efficiency improvement measures, including the purchase and use of a wifi-connected thermostat, the replacement of central air conditioning units with high-performance models, and the replacement of incandescent bulbs with high-efficiency or LED equivalents. See program website for details.

Wiregrass Electric Cooperative is a consumer-owned electric utility serving over 20,000 consumers in the "Wiregrass" area of southeast Alabama. The H2O Plus program is a program intended to have an effect on future electricity rates by reducing peak demand. Wiregrass Electric Cooperative will send a certified technician to the home to install a cycling device on the customer's water heater, free of charge. This device will allow the power supplier to power down the water heater for short periods of time in order to reduce peak demand.

In June 1999, Vermont enacted legislation authorizing the then-Vermont Public Service Board (PSB), now the Public Utility Commission (PUC), to establish a volumetric charge on all electric customers' bills to support energy efficiency programs. As a result, in 2000 the PSB established Efficiency Vermont and a funding mechanism to support it. The funding mechanism, which varies by utility, is based on factors unique to each utility's service territory and is reviewed periodically and adjusted as necessary by the PUC. It should be noted that Burlington Electric Department is not required to fund Efficiency Vermont; it collects its funds and implements