What rebates can Washington homeowners get right now?

Two layers: Washington's state-run HEAR program (Home Electrification & Appliance Rebates, for income-eligible households) gives point-of-sale discounts on heat pumps, heat pump water heaters, and the electrical panel or wiring work they need — and your electric utility (Seattle City Light, Puget Sound Energy, Snohomish County PUD, or Tacoma Power) offers its own rebates on qualifying high-efficiency equipment, most without income limits. The interactive list above shows current program maximums by trade.

Your rebates depend on who supplies your power. Seattle homes are served by Seattle City Light, Everett and most of Snohomish County by Snohomish County PUD, Tacoma and the South Sound by Tacoma Public Utilities, and the Eastside, Renton, and much of the region by Puget Sound Energy. Check the utility name on your electric bill — we'll match you to the right programs at your estimate.

Often yes — a state HEAR point-of-sale discount and a utility rebate can apply to the same project, though some programs can't be combined for the same measure and HEAR has a combined per-household cap. We check what stacks for your address and equipment before you approve the work.

No. The federal 25C energy-efficiency tax credit expired December 31, 2025. In 2026, savings come from Washington's state point-of-sale rebates and your utility's programs. (EV charger installs may still qualify for the separate federal 30C credit — ask us, and confirm with a tax professional.)

We do. Point-of-sale programs like HEAR and many utility rebates are applied as instant discounts on your invoice by a participating contractor — that's us. For claim-style rebates we prepare the documentation so you can submit with confidence. You'll see the rebate reflected before you approve the job.