Energy Rebates in Nevada

Nevada residents can access a range of federal energy tax credits, state-specific incentive programs, and local utility rebates to help offset the cost of energy-efficient home improvements. This page covers the key programs available in Nevada, including heat pump rebates, solar incentives, EV charger credits, weatherization assistance, and more. Each program listed below includes eligibility details and links to official sources.

Federal Programs in Nevada for 2026

• Federal home energy tax credits (25C and 25D) ended after 2025: The 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit does not apply to property placed in service after December 31, 2025, and the 25D Residential Clean Energy Credit (solar, batteries, geothermal) does not apply to expenditures made after December 31, 2025 (IRS). Work completed in 2025 or earlier can still be claimed on IRS Form 5695.
• HOMES & HEAR Rebates: Nevada had not launched the HOMES or HEAR rebate programs as of the NASEO tracker updated September 30, 2026. Funding and eligibility change, so confirm with the state energy office before starting work. HEAR can provide up to $14,000 per income-qualified household; see our HEAR and HOMES guides.
• 30C EV Charger Credit (ended): Does not apply to chargers placed in service after June 30, 2026.
• Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP): Free weatherization services for low-income households, generally at or below 200% of the federal poverty level.

Nevada Energy Rebate Overview

Nevada households have access to a combination of federal, state, and local utility incentives designed to make energy-efficient home upgrades more affordable. Nevada had not launched the HOMES or HEAR rebate programs as of the NASEO tracker updated September 30, 2026. Funding and eligibility change, so confirm with the state energy office before starting work. The Governor's Office of Energy coordinates state-level energy programs and can provide the latest information on available incentives.

HOMES & HEAR Program Status in Nevada

Nevada had not launched the HOMES or HEAR rebate programs as of the NASEO tracker updated September 30, 2026. Funding and eligibility change, so confirm with the state energy office before starting work. The Governor's Office of Energy is coordinating with the U.S. Department of Energy on program planning and implementation.

Income Eligibility for Nevada Rebates

For Nevada, 80% of Area Median Income varies by county. In Clark County (Las Vegas), 80% AMI for a family of four is approximately $60,100. In Washoe County (Reno), it is approximately $65,500.

For Nevada, 150% of Area Median Income varies by county. In Clark County (Las Vegas), 150% AMI for a family of four is approximately $112,700. In Washoe County (Reno), it is approximately $122,800.

Nevada State Tax Credits

Nevada State Rebate Programs

Solar Net Metering in Nevada

Nevada restored net metering in 2017 after a controversial rollback. Under current rules, residential solar customers receive credits at approximately 75% of the retail rate for excess generation, with the rate declining over time as solar adoption increases. Systems up to 1 MW are eligible.

Utility Rebate Programs in Nevada

Nevada residents may qualify for additional rebates from their local utility company. Here are programs from major utilities serving the state:

NV Energy

Valley Electric Association

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Enter your ZIP code below to chat with our AI about rebates specific to your area in Nevada. The AI will check federal, state, and utility programs and give you a personalized breakdown of what you may qualify for and how to apply.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Nevada Rebates

What energy rebates are available in Nevada?

With the federal 25C and 25D tax credits ended after 2025, Nevada residents should look to state, utility and HOMES/HEAR programs. State-level programs include Home Energy Retrofit Opportunities for Seniors (HEROS), Weatherization Assistance Program.

Has Nevada launched the HOMES and HEAR rebate programs?

Nevada had not launched the HOMES or HEAR rebate programs as of the NASEO tracker updated September 30, 2026. Funding and eligibility change, so confirm with the state energy office before starting work. The Governor's Office of Energy is coordinating with the U.S. Department of Energy on program planning and implementation.

What are the income limits for energy rebates in Nevada?

For Nevada, 80% of Area Median Income varies by county. In Clark County (Las Vegas), 80% AMI for a family of four is approximately $60,100. In Washoe County (Reno), it is approximately $65,500. For Nevada, 150% of Area Median Income varies by county. In Clark County (Las Vegas), 150% AMI for a family of four is approximately $112,700. In Washoe County (Reno), it is approximately $122,800.

Does Nevada have net metering for solar panels?

Nevada restored net metering in 2017 after a controversial rollback. Under current rules, residential solar customers receive credits at approximately 75% of the retail rate for excess generation, with the rate declining over time as solar adoption increases. Systems up to 1 MW are eligible.

How do I apply for energy rebates in Nevada?

Start by entering your ZIP code on Rebate Atlas to get personalized guidance. If you completed qualifying work in 2025 or earlier, claim the 25C or 25D credit on IRS Form 5695 for that tax year (both ended for 2026 work). For state programs, contact the Governor's Office of Energy. For utility rebates, check with your local utility provider directly.

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