Rebate amounts in Pennsylvania depend heavily on your electric utility. Pick your utility below to see what heat pumps, insulation, solar, and more actually cost after rebates.
Start Your Free AssessmentRebate amounts depend on your utility territory. Pick your city to see the full breakdown.
PA Sunshine Solar Program — up to 35% of project cost, capped around $17,500 for solar PV (up to 10kW) and $5,000 for solar thermal, first-come first-served. PA DEP Sunshine Program guidelines →
Keystone HELP Home Energy Loans — low fixed-rate financing (administered through PHFA-affiliated lenders) for insulation, heat pumps, and other efficiency upgrades, meant to cover costs after rebates. PA DEP energy savings programs →
Penn Energy Savers (federal HOMES + HEAR) — $258.9M allocated ($129.2M HEAR, $130M HOMES). Not yet publicly launched; DEP expects activation Q3–Q4 2026. When live, HEAR is expected to cover up to 100% of costs (heat pump capped near $8,000) for households under 80% area median income, and 50% for 81–150% AMI. PA DEP IRA rebates page →
LIHEAP — federally funded home heating bill assistance for income-qualified PA households, administered by the PA Department of Human Services. PA LIHEAP/HEAP program →
Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) — free weatherization (insulation, air sealing) for income-qualified households, run through PA's network of community action agencies. PA WAP program →
Federal 25C / 25D tax credits — 30% of cost up to $2,000/year for heat pumps and heat pump water heaters, up to $1,200/year for insulation/windows/doors, and 30% uncapped for solar and battery storage (Section 25D), claimed on your federal tax return. Confirm current eligibility windows before purchasing, as federal tax credit rules have changed multiple times in recent years. ENERGY STAR federal tax credits →
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