Home Energy Rebates · OR

Oregon home energy rebates (2026)

Oregon hasn't launched either federal Home Energy Rebate program: HEEHR for electric appliances or HOMES for whole-home upgrades. Federal tax credits for home energy upgrades ended after 2025; income-qualified households can still apply for weatherization.

Checked against Oregon’s own pages on October 12, 2026

HEEHR · electric appliances

Home Electrification and Appliance Rebates Program (HEAR)

Not open yet not launched (no application date; contractor enrollment opens Oct. 12, 2026; awaiting DOE launch approval)

Run by
Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE); delivered by Energy Trust of Oregon (PGE and Pacific Power areas) and Earth Advantage (38 consumer-owned utility areas and Idaho Power)

Official page ↗ · verified October 12, 2026

HOMES · whole-home upgrades

Home Efficiency Rebates Program (HOMES)

Not open yet not launched (same as HEAR)

Run by
Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE); Energy Trust of Oregon and Earth Advantage

Official page ↗ · verified October 12, 2026

What Oregon’s pages say

ODOE: awarded over $113 million in September 2024. 'No rebates are currently available. We will set a launch date when we have approval from U.S. Department of Energy.' 'Contractor enrollment for the Oregon home energy rebate programs opens on Monday, Oct. 12, 2026. All contractors, home energy assessors, and energy modelers who want to offer rebates to their customers must enroll.' Oregon also runs separate state programs (Oregon Heat Pump Purchase Program, Rental Home Heat Pump Program) that are not the federal rebates.

The Building Performance Association's June 2026 map, a trade-group source and the only national list since DOE stopped publishing one, lists Oregon as “Applied & Funds Awarded (not launched)”.

Local programs in Oregon

Utility and local programs from our metro research that are open now, each linked to its official page. Terms, limits and weatherization agencies are on each metro guide.

Federal programs in Oregon

Closed Federal tax credits (25C and 25D): ended for work after December 31, 2025 (Public Law 119-21). 2025 work is claimed on 2025 returns with IRS Form 5695. What ended → IRS ↗

Open Weatherization Assistance Program: funded for FY2026; pays for efficiency work, starting with an energy audit, for households at or below 200% of federal poverty guidelines. Apply through Oregon’s weatherization agency. Who qualifies → DOE ↗

Open LIHEAP: funded for FY2026; helps pay heating and cooling bills through Oregon’s LIHEAP office. LIHEAP →

Local rule · Portland Home Energy Score ordinance: Sellers must obtain a Home Energy Score and Report before listing and include it in all advertisements; reports stay valid up to eight years if no assessed changes were made; exemptions for financial distress or uninhabitable homes; assistance is offered for income-qualified sellers. Home Energy Score → Official ↗

Open ENERGY STAR Rebate Finder: searches offers on certified products by ZIP code. Rebate Finder ↗

All verified October 12, 2026

Common questions

Are Home Energy Rebates available in Oregon right now?

Oregon hasn't launched either federal Home Energy Rebate program: HEEHR for electric appliances or HOMES for whole-home upgrades. As checked on October 12, 2026, HEEHR: not launched (no application date; contractor enrollment opens Oct. 12, 2026; awaiting DOE launch approval). HOMES: not launched (same as HEAR).

Who runs Home Energy Rebates in Oregon?

HEEHR: Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE); delivered by Energy Trust of Oregon (PGE and Pacific Power areas) and Earth Advantage (38 consumer-owned utility areas and Idaho Power). HOMES: Oregon Department of Energy (ODOE); Energy Trust of Oregon and Earth Advantage.

Can I still get a federal tax credit for energy upgrades in Oregon?

No. The federal 25C and 25D credits ended for work after December 31, 2025, under Public Law 119-21, in every state. Work done in 2025 is claimed on 2025 returns with IRS Form 5695. Income-qualified households can still apply for the Weatherization Assistance Program.

Planning upgrades in Oregon?

Tell us your ZIP code, the kind of home you have and what you’re planning. A person reads every message and replies with the certified auditors and utility programs that serve your area.

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