PROGRAM SNAPSHOT

A guide to programs, not a promise of funding.

Each guide shows its source-check dates and links to the official administrator for current availability and application steps. A published maximum is not an eligibility decision.

US Department of Energy: Home Energy Rebates · Checked 2026-09-05

Explore Massachusetts.

Compare Mass Save’s 2026 whole-home, partial-home, basic, and income-qualified heat-pump offers before choosing equipment.

Temperaly guide: Massachusetts · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore New Hampshire.

Check NHSaves utility rebates, the enhanced electric-resistance replacement pathway, and the verification needed before installation.

Temperaly guide: New Hampshire · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Connecticut.

Compare Energize CT’s September 2026 conversion incentive with the basic heat-pump replacement offer for Eversource and UI customers.

Temperaly guide: Connecticut · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Vermont.

Compare Efficiency Vermont’s ducted and ductless discounts, utility differences, and income bonuses before reviewing an installer’s quote.

Temperaly guide: Vermont · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Puget Sound Energy / Washington.

Check Puget Sound Energy’s rebate for replacing an older ducted heat pump, including the higher Efficiency Boost amount and installer restrictions.

Temperaly guide: Puget Sound Energy / Washington · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore PSE&G / New Jersey.

Compare PSE&G’s Clean Heat, Dual Heat, and Hybrid Heat pathways for New Jersey homeowners planning a fossil-fuel heating conversion.

Temperaly guide: PSE&G / New Jersey · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Wisconsin.

Compare Focus on Energy’s HEAR equipment rebates and HOMES whole-home pathway. Check income, existing equipment, and contractor requirements before installation.

Temperaly guide: Wisconsin · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Indiana.

Explore Indiana Energy Saver’s HOMES and HEAR pathways, application documents, and the equipment-rule question to resolve before committing to a heat-pump project.

Temperaly guide: Indiana · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Maine.

Efficiency Maine lists ducted whole-home rebates of $3,000, $6,000, or $9,000. Check system sizing, income verification, and building requirements.

Temperaly guide: Maine · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Michigan.

Explore MiHER’s assessment-based rebate pathways and current Detroit and Warren district pauses before planning a Michigan heat-pump project.

Temperaly guide: Michigan · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Georgia.

Georgia’s HER whole-home program remains open while new HEAR applications are paused. Learn how income and modeled savings affect a qualifying project.

Temperaly guide: Georgia · Source checked 2026-09-06

Explore Sacramento / SMUD.

SMUD offers different heat-pump rebates for gas conversions and electric upgrades. Check qualifying equipment, contractor participation, and optional electrical incentives.

Temperaly guide: Sacramento / SMUD · Source checked 2026-09-06

What does a rebate actually cover?

Some programs support a specific piece of equipment. Others help fund a package of whole-home improvements. The amount can depend on household income, project cost, existing equipment, and energy savings. An assessment may come before a heat-pump quote.

A combined household limit can include electrical work or other appliances. It should not be read as the amount available for the heat pump alone.

US Department of Energy: Home Energy Rebates · Source checked 2026-09-05

Four details to have ready.

Your service address and electric utility. Program boundaries do not always match city boundaries.

Your current heating system and fuel. A photo of the equipment label can help a contractor identify it.

Your household size and income range. Use the official program process for any supporting financial documents.

Your project timing. Ask whether approval or a rebate reservation is needed before you order equipment or begin work.

Replacing gas heat? Check the funding source.

Federal HEEHR guidance changed in 2026 and removed allowances for replacing non-electric appliances. Separate state and local programs may use different rules. Previously approved reservations also have their own transition treatment. Match your project to the named program instead of relying on a general claim about heat-pump rebates.

DOE: 2026 HEEHR program changes · Source checked 2026-09-05

Common question

Is the old federal heat-pump tax credit still available?

The federal section 25C credit does not apply to equipment placed in service after December 31, 2025. A rebate offered by a state, local administrator, or utility is a different benefit. Do not add the former federal credit to a new installation estimate.

IRS: current home energy credit instructions · Source checked 2026-09-05

Common question

Where should I apply?

Apply for a rebate through the official administrator linked in each guide. Temperaly can collect an HVAC service inquiry, but submitting our form does not apply for government funding, reserve a rebate, or establish program eligibility. Ask the administrator which installers can perform a qualifying project.