Federal IRA tax credits changed dramatically in 2025. State and utility programs are now the primary rebate pathway. Enter your ZIP to see exactly what's still active.
Check My ZIP Code →Important: Federal Credits Changed as of January 1, 2026
The One Big Beautiful Bill (signed July 4, 2025) eliminated the residential clean energy and home efficiency federal tax credits. The 30% solar credit (25D), HVAC/window credit (25C), and battery storage credit all expired December 31, 2025. State and utility programs remain active. This tool shows you what's still available in your ZIP code right now.
Select your project type and enter your ZIP to see every active rebate, state credit, and utility program for your area.
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Covers all 50 states — federal, state, county, city, water district, and utility programs.
Each guide covers every federal, state, utility, and manufacturer program — with current amounts, expiration dates, and contractor vetting guidance.
No. The 30% residential solar ITC (Section 25D) expired December 31, 2025 under the One Big Beautiful Bill signed July 4, 2025. Homeowners using solar leases or PPAs can still benefit indirectly through the commercial 48E credit through 2027. State credits remain active in AZ, HI, MA, NM, NY, and SC.
No. The 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit expired December 31, 2025. State and utility programs — like Mass Save (up to $10,000), NY Clean Heat, SCE, and Xcel Energy rebates — are now the primary incentive pathway for HVAC.
Water district rebates remain active and were not affected by the IRA changes. Southern California's SoCal Water$mart program offers residential homeowners $2–$3 per square foot and commercial properties up to $7 per square foot. Programs vary by water district — enter your ZIP to find local amounts.
State programs remain active. California's SGIP offers $200–$1,000+ per kWh. Colorado Xcel Energy offers $400/kWh up to $3,200. Battery systems under third-party ownership (lease/PPA) can still access the commercial 48E ITC through 2032. Federal homeowner-owned battery credits expired December 31, 2025.
The federal 25C window credit (up to $600) expired December 31, 2025. Utility rebates ($2–$10 per window), state weatherization programs, and manufacturer seasonal promotions are the remaining incentive options. Income-qualifying households may access free window replacements through the DOE Weatherization Assistance Program.
No direct federal rebate exists for roofing. The primary financial pathway is insurance coverage for storm-damaged roofs. If you've had hail, wind, or storm damage in the past 12–18 months, you may qualify for a full insurance-covered replacement. Class 4 impact-resistant materials qualify for insurance premium discounts in many states.
Our local pros identify every available incentive for your project and handle the paperwork on your behalf.
Incentive information reflects programs known as of April 2026. Programs vary by location and are subject to funding availability. Always verify eligibility with your local program administrator before beginning work.