Tax Credits & Incentives
Climate action tax credits and incentives are financial tools, like rebates, tax deductions, and grants. These programs are designed to help you take meaningful steps toward a more sustainable and resilient future.
Whether you're weatherizing your home, buying an electric vehicle, installing green infrastructure, or reducing waste, there are programs that make it easier and more affordable to act.
Why It Matters
From rising energy costs to extreme weather, climate change is already impacting our communities. These incentives empower individuals, families, businesses, and nonprofits to:
Lower utility bills and fuel costs
Reduce carbon emissions
Improve indoor air quality and comfort
Strengthen climate resilience
Create green jobs and local investment
And with new federal funding through the Inflation Reduction Act and other programs, there’s never been more support for local action.
Resources & Tools
Federal policies are eliminating key energy tax credits sooner than expected, reducing financial support for clean energy upgrades. Act now to take advantage of existing incentives before they expire, and explore additional state and local programs to maximize your savings.
Rewiring America - Savings Calculator
Rewiring America is a nonprofit organization on a mission to electrify everything - homes, 
businesses, and communities.
Using their easy-to-use savings calculator, both renters and homeowners can discover what rebates and tax credits they may be eligible for on energy-efficient upgrades like heat pumps, electric stoves, and more.
EnergyStar Rebate Finder
The ENERGYSTAR rebate finder helps you locate eligible products, installers, and local incentives by zip code to maximize savings.
Homeowners can save up to $3,200 on federal income taxes for energy-efficient home upgrades made through 2025. These tax credits cover 30% of qualified costs for improvements like:
Heat pumps and heat pump water heaters
Insulation, windows, doors, and skylights
Central air conditioners and electric panel upgrades
Biomass stoves, boilers, and furnaces
Home energy audits
Residential clean energy systems (solar, wind, battery storage, geothermal)
Credits are non-refundable and can be claimed using IRS Form 5695. You can combine multiple credits in one tax year, with some annual limits (e.g., up to $2,000 for heat pump technology plus up to $1,200 for other improvements).
