Rebates

Note: The Federal Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) created the Home Electrification and Appliance Rebate (HEAR) Program. The IRA established the main parameters for this program, but allowed the states to customize the program to meet their state-specific needs. The program is designed to award rebates for purchase of qualifying home electrification equipment and appliances. Residents earning less than 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI) can receive the full rebate amount, and residents earning between 80% and 150% AMI can receive a partial rebate. See summary below and program website for complete details. 

As of February 24, 2026

FY 2026 Program

The Maryland Energy Administration FY26 Maryland Solar Access Program is provided to help eligible Maryland residents install solar photovoltaic (PV) systems to power their homes with clean, affordable, and sustainable energy. This program was established as the “Customer-sited Solar Grant Program” by the Maryland General Assembly’s passage of 2024 S.B. 783, known as the Brighter Tomorrow Act of 2024, and it will improve access to the benefits of solar energy to help ensure that no Marylander is left behind in the clean energy transition.

The Maryland Solar Access Program is offered to Maryland residents who meet the

Entergy Arkansas offers a rebate for the purchase of electric vehicle charging infrastructure. For more information, visit the program website.

GMP will give you a free Level 2 charger when you buy a new or used EV.

Mountain Parks Electric offers a rebate program for solar PV installations enrolled in the utility's net metering program. The rebate is $500 per system, with eligible systems sizes of 2 - 25 kW for residential customers 2 - 250 kW for commercial customers.

In May 2013, Minnesota enacted HF 729, which created the framework for Community Solar Gardens. The law set no cumulative capacity limits, but each Community Solar facility would be limited to 1 MW capacity.

Customers of Xcel Energy subscribe to community solar garden projects offered by private developers. Customers of other utilities may subscribe to community solar gardens that are offered by their utility.

H.F. 2310 of 2023 made major reforms to community solar rules. Community solar projects may now be up to 5 MW of capacity. 30% of each project's subscribers must be low or moderate-income. 25% of

Denver provides incentives for various home energy technologies. Incentives are available for single-family homes, duplexes, and town homes, covering existing homes, rehabs, and new construction; commercial and multifamily buildings are eligible for the city's heat pump rebates for existing buildings. These incentives can be stacked with incentives from Xcel Energy and the state government. The 30% federal residential clean energy credit (IRC Section 25D) was repealed for systems installed after 31 December 2025 and is no longer available. Available rebates include:

• Electric vehicle charger: 80% of cost, up to $200
• BI-directional electric vehicle charger: 80% of project cost, up

Public Service Electric & Gas (PSE&G) launched its Clean Energy Future - Electric Vehicle Program in June 2021. Ad of January 27, 2023, the program had $4.4 million in remaining funding.

The EV Program has a residential, commercial, and public DC Fast Charging subprogram, each with individual eligibility requirements outlined on the program website.

The Residential Subprogram offers an on-bill credit of $1,500 toward the cost of customer-side upgrades for installing a Level 2 EV Charger. Customers can also qualify for up to $5,000 of utility-side make ready upgrades to support EVSE installations. Customers may receive a credit of $0.02/kWh

Energy United provides an incentive for its customer to purchase a heat pump. Customers purchasing a heat pumps with a 16 SEER rating can receive a $150 bill credit, or $300 for a 17 SEER rating. 

MID offers rebates for the purchase and installation of an electric vehicle level 2 charger.