This dashboard displays information on the status of Home Energy Rebates programs across U.S. states and territories. All data is from the U.S. Department of Energy, state implementing agencies, or news reports. This dashboard is updated on a rolling basis as states receive their awarded funding, stand up their programs, and make rebates available to their residents.

The overview map and table, launched in May 2025, is the first phase of this effort. The next phase will add new dashboards that will provide more detailed information on the elements of each state or territory’s program.

See our methodology and other FAQs down below.

  • Home Efficiency Rebates programs provide up to $8,000 per household for projects that are modeled to reduce home energy use by at least 20 percent. Single-family homes and multifamily buildings are both eligible, and rebates scale by estimated energy savings and household income. For more information on federal guidelines for programs, see Inflation Reduction Act Home Energy Rebates Program Requirements and Application Instructions. Each state designs its own program to be approved by the U.S. Department of Energy, so many program details will differ from state to state. Future iterations of this dashboard will provide additional details on program elements for each state.
  • Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates programs provide up to $14,000 per household for appliances and efficiency upgrades. These include electric heat pumps, electric heat pump water heaters, electric heat pump clothes dryers, electric stoves/cooktops/ranges/ovens, electrical panel upgrades, electrical wiring, insulation, air sealing, and mechanical ventilation. For more information on federal guidelines for programs, see Inflation Reduction Act Home Energy Rebates Program Requirements and Application Instructions. Each state designs its own program to be approved by the U.S. Department of Energy, so many program details will differ from state to state. Future iterations of this dashboard will provide additional details on program elements for each state.
  • Approved means a state submitted plans for HER, HEAR, or both programs and its plans were approved.
  • Available means a state has opened applications for HER, HEAR, or both programs.
  • Funding Awarded means the amount of funding that has been allocated to a state for its rebate programs. Contracts must be finalized after programs are approved, so the state may not necessarily have received the funding at the time of publishing this dashboard.
  • Not participating means the state has declined to participate in the program, either by declining to apply for funding or by turning down funding that has been awarded. South Dakota declined to apply for funding. Idaho applied for funding and was awarded the listed amount, but the legislature declined to allocate money for the program in the state budget. For more information, see the source linked to the entry for Idaho in the table below the map.

This dashboard displays the status of state Home Energy Rebates programs funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. These programs were created by sections 50121 and 50122 of the Inflation Reduction Act. The dashboard is updated on a rolling basis as states announce program updates or funding totals and will receive periodic updates throughout 2025 providing more information on each state’s programs.

Until January 19, 2025, the U.S. Department of Energy provided data on the status of state Home Energy Rebates programs and the funding awarded for each program. The data for this platform was initially pulled from the U.S. Department of Energy’s tracker on January 17, 2025. This data is supplemented by ongoing research to update the status of each program. Sources include news updates on the status of programs, announcements from states, and direct outreach to individual state program administrators.

1. How can I interact with the dashboard?

The dashboard is interactive by default and allows the user to hover over elements to see more details, click on segments of a chart to cross-filter other charts in the same section, and drill down into areas of interest in certain visuals. Additionally, there is a yellow filter bar on the right side of the dashboard. This allows the user to filter the visuals to view specific information of interest. Feel free to explore the dashboard and click around. You can always go back to the default view by clicking the “Reset Filters” button on the top right of each page.

2. Can I export the underlying data?

Yes. Hover over a visual and click on the three horizontal dots on the top right corner. Then select “Export data.”

3. Can I share this data?

The data on the Home Energy Rebates Tracker is made available under the Open Data Commons Attribution License. Users are free to share, create, and adapt the data from the dashboard as long as users attribute any public use of the data to Atlas Buildings Hub. If users have questions, please get in touch at info@atlasbuildingshub.com.

4. What if I have feedback on the data?

We welcome feedback! If you have thoughts to share with us on the dashboard or the scope of the project, we would love to hear from you. Get in touch with us at info@atlasbuildingshub.com.

5. What if I see an error on the dashboard?

We strive to keep the dashboard up to date and accurate with fact checking and data validation processes. However, if you see an inaccuracy or have questions about the data, please get in touch with us at info@atlasbuildingshub.com.