Nationwide coverage · Every state and D.C.

Find every rebate your home may qualify for.

Federal Rebates is a private, nationwide rebate check for homeowners. We organize utility, state and manufacturer programs, show where each one stands, and link the source that runs it, so you can check before you buy.

Find My Rebates →Choose My State

50 + D.C.states covered

6upgrade categories

3program types checked

2 minfree eligibility check

A modern family home with a new heat pump installed at the side

Utility · State · ManufacturerAll three program types, one check

Free · No obligationYour details stay private

Rebates by state

Start where every rebate decision starts: your location.

State offices and utilities run different programs, with different opening dates, eligibility rules, budgets and approval steps. Pick your state and we tailor the check to the local picture.

All 50 states and D.C.

Every state is one tap away. The check opens with your state already selected.

How it works

Check first. Save the whole way.

Rebates reward the prepared: contractors, equipment specs and deadlines have to line up before you buy. So everything starts with a check, not a quote.

Step 01

Check your eligibility

A two-minute check: your state, your home and the upgrade you are planning. Free, no obligation, and it tells you which program types are worth your time right now.

Step 02

See your program paths

The utility, state and manufacturer programs that fit your project, each with its status and a link to the office that runs it, plus what a high-efficiency upgrade does to how your home uses energy.

Step 03

Get it done right

Pre-approval, approved contractors, model lists and paperwork, handled in the right order before installation, so nothing you are entitled to slips through.

A changing national landscape

One country. Thousands of local rules.

We never flatten program status into a national promise. Federal rules, state programs and utility offers are kept apart, so every claim stays tied to the right source.

Federal tax credits · ended

25C and 25D no longer apply

Both residential energy credits stopped applying to property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Work installed in 2026 gets no federal residential credit, and we never present one as available.

State programs · status varies

Open, partly open, not yet launched

Some state programs are taking applications, some are limited to certain households or measures, and others are still preparing to launch. We show the status we can source and link the office responsible.

Utility programs · local by design

Your utility, your territory

Published offers depend on utility territory, customer class, equipment, timing, contractor rules and the program's remaining budget. Confirm with the program before you purchase.

Qualified upgrades

Explore rebates by upgrade

Each category routes you into the check with that project pre-selected, and into our guides on what the upgrade actually does for your home.

Heat pumps

HVAC & Heat Pumps

Compare utility and state heat pump and HVAC incentives by equipment tier, efficiency rating and installer requirements.

Check my rebates →

Water heating

Water Heaters

Heat pump and high-efficiency water heater programs, and the model lists and installation rules that decide eligibility.

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Insulation

Insulation & Air Sealing

Weatherization incentives, and the audits, measurements and pre-approval steps that often have to come first.

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Windows & doors

Windows & Doors

Where published programs exist, and which performance ratings and product rules control what qualifies.

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Solar & battery

Solar & Battery Storage

Current state, utility and rate-plan considerations, without assuming a federal residential credit that has ended.

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Energy audit

Home Energy Audits

Utility and state assessment offers that identify the right improvements and unlock eligibility for other programs.

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Also covered:EV chargers Smart thermostats Lighting & appliances Electrical panels

50 + D.C.States and the District covered

3Program types checked: utility, state, manufacturer

10+Upgrade types in the check

FreeTo use the eligibility check

Our standards

National coverage without national guesswork

Source-linked

Program details point back to the utility or state office responsible for the rule. The administering source, not our summary, controls eligibility.

Status-aware

Open, partly open, not yet open and unclear are different states of reality. We show the difference instead of treating allocated money as available money.

No invented numbers

If a figure cannot be supported by the program's own published terms, it does not belong on the page. Availability and amounts are always confirmed with the program before purchase.

Built for homeowners nationwide

A platform, not a one-market landing page

Every page leads into the same 50-state structure. Your state decides the program detail; it never decides whether you can use the check.

Browse All States How We Work

A parent and child adjusting a smart thermostat at home

Guides

Understand the upgrade before you buy it

Plain-English guides written for homeowners, so you walk into every quote knowing what matters.

Guide 01 · 8 min

Where your bill goes

How to read twelve months of bills, find your baseload and see which upgrades would actually move the number.

Read the guide →

Guide 02 · 10 min

The winter-ready home

Air sealing, attic insulation and duct work: the order that gives the most comfort for the least money.

Read the guide →

Guide 03 · 9 min

Heat pumps, explained

Ducted, ductless, dual-fuel and water heaters: what each type does, what to ask, and cold-climate myths.

Read the guide →

FAQ

Questions homeowners ask first

Is checking my rebates really free?

Yes. The check costs nothing and creates no obligation. Federal Rebates is a private information and matching service; the only thing you ever pay for is the upgrade itself, if and when you decide to go ahead with a contractor.

Does Federal Rebates cover my state?

Yes. The check works for every U.S. state and the District of Columbia. Because programs are run locally, what comes back depends on your state, your utility territory and the upgrade you are planning.

What happened to the federal tax credits?

The two residential energy tax credits, 25C (heat pumps, water heaters, insulation, windows, doors, audits) and 25D (solar and battery storage), ended for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Work installed in 2026 does not qualify for either credit, so we never present them as available. The programs that remain are utility, state and manufacturer offers.

Are state rebates open everywhere?

No. Some state programs are open, some are partly open, some have not launched and some have paused while they wait for funding. We show the status we can source and link the office that runs the program, so you can confirm before you buy.

Why can two nearby homes see different programs?

Utility territory, fuel type, income band, equipment specifications, contractor rules, timing and annual budgets can all change the answer. Your state is the starting point; the program administrator makes the final decision.

Do I need to own my home?

Most equipment and insulation programs are written for the owner on title. Renters usually have options for assessments, thermostats and appliances, and some programs work directly with landlords. The check asks, so the results fit your situation.

Start narrowing the program landscape. Free.

The two-minute check uses your ZIP, your home and your project to focus the nationwide picture on the paths most relevant to you.

Find My Rebates → No cost. No obligation. Your details are never sold.