Home energy rebates in Connecticut
Explore 1 published measure from 1 Connecticut utility, plus current state-program status and official links.
Published utility programs in Connecticut
Current offers in our source set, with direct links to the utility running each program.
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The Connecticut state rebate program
Funding and launch status for the state-administered HOMES and HEAR programs.
Source: US DOE, IRA Home Energy Rebates State Allocations (updated May 23, 2024)
Latest program update
DEEP's IRA Home Energy Rebate Programs page is marked 'Content last updated July 2025' and states that HEAR and HER rebates are not currently available and that DOE must approve both the initial application and the State Implementation Blueprint before launch. DEEP submitted HEAR blueprints in April 2025 and said it hoped to launch HEAR mid-2025 and HER in early 2026. No primary state source updated in 2026 was found confirming either program launched, so current status could not be verified; treat as unknown. Note a figure discrepancy: DOE Appendix A lists Connecticut at $49,732,517 for Home Efficiency Rebates (50121) and $49,541,390 for HEAR (50122), while DEEP's page cites $49,830,560 for HER and $49,732,517 for HEAR. The DOE figures are reported here.
Administered by Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP), contracting with Connecticut's regulated electric utilities.
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Connecticut rebate questions
Can I still get a federal tax credit in Connecticut?
No. 25C and 25D were both repealed by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act for property placed in service after December 31, 2025. Anything installed in Connecticut in 2026 earns no federal residential energy credit. Work finished on or before that date can still be claimed.
Are the Connecticut state rebates open yet?
DEEP's IRA Home Energy Rebate Programs page is marked 'Content last updated July 2025' and states that HEAR and HER rebates are not currently available and that DOE must approve both the initial application and the State Implementation Blueprint before launch. DEEP submitted HEAR blueprints in April 2025 and said it hoped to launch HEAR mid-2025 and HER in early 2026. No primary state source updated in 2026 was found confirming either program launched, so current status could not be verified; treat as unknown. Note a figure discrepancy: DOE Appendix A lists Connecticut at $49,732,517 for Home Efficiency Rebates (50121) and $49,541,390 for HEAR (50122), while DEEP's page cites $49,830,560 for HER and $49,732,517 for HEAR. The DOE figures are reported here.
What utility programs are listed for Connecticut?
This guide includes 1 published measure from 1 Connecticut utility, with a direct link to each official program.