Rebates

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REBATES

Rebates

Receive up to $1,550 in CPS rebates when you upgrade to new, energy-efficient equipment that helps lower your energy costs and keep you comfortable all year. Click on the button to apply.

Central Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps

Rebates are based on a unit’s cooling capacity and energy efficiency. In order to qualify, the efficiency rating must meet minimum requirements as specified in the tables below.

Replace on Burnout Central Air Conditioner, Central Heat Pump, and Ductless Mini Split rebates:

Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3

≥ 15.0-15.9 SEER ≥ 16-16.9 SEER ≥ 17-17.9 SEER

≥ 14.3-15.1 ≥ 15.2-16.1 SEER2 ≥ 16.2-17.0 SEER2

$90/cooling ton $120/cooling ton $150/cooling ton

Tier 4 Tier 5

≥ 18-20.9 ≥ 21.0 SEER

≥ 17.1-19.9 SEER2 ≥ 20.0 SEER2

$225/cooling ton $275/cooling

Early Replacement Central Air Conditioner, Central Heat Pump, and Ductless Mini Split rebates:

Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3

≥ 15.0-15.9 SEER ≥ 16-16.9 SEER ≥ 17-17.9 SEER

≥ 14.3-15.1 SEER2 ≥ 15.2-16.1 SEER2 ≥ 16.2-17.0 SEER2

$115/cooling ton $130/cooling ton $175/cooling ton

Tier 4 Tier 5

≥ 18-20.9 SEER ≥ 21.0 SEER

≥ 18-20.9 SEER ≥ 20.0 SEER2

$250/cooling ton $310/cooling

To qualify for an early replacement rebate

Your current HVAC equipment must be operational.
Your current HVAC equipment must be less than 25 years old for central systems and less than 20 years old for heat pump systems.
Photos, model, and serial numbers of your current equipment must be provided. If any information is not provided, the rebate will be processed as a replace on burnout.

Eligibility requirements for ALL HVAC rebates:

New system efficiency ratings and BTUH will be verified using corresponding AHRI certificate.
New system tonnage will be verified using the HVAC Conversion Chart.
Model and serial number(s) for each newly installed inside and outside unit must be listed on the contractor invoice.
These rebates apply to home improvement or retrofit projects only. Must be a one-for-one replacement.
To qualify for rebates, all HVAC equipment must be installed by an HVAC contractor licensed within the state of Texas.

Find out more

Federal Energy Tax Credits

In August of 2022, President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act, which includes provisions for lowering the price of prescription drugs, the extension of certain aspects of the Affordable Care Act, and significant climate protection funding.

This bill also provides funding for programs that allow the federal government to offer specific tax credits and rebates for installing new or upgrading existing HVAC equipment. The most significant rebates are for homes that install multi-zone mini-split heat pump systems. Since this bill is intended to help protect the environment, you’ll probably have to buy an appliance with a higher Energy Star rating than the basic model. There will also be SEER rating minimums that must be adhered to to claim the Federal Energy Tax Credits.

The Federal Energy Tax Credit is a specified amount that the homeowner can subtract from the taxes owed to the IRS to help offset the cost of HVAC improvements. If for 2022, you owed 3,500 in Federal tax, but you spent $5,400 in making upgrades to your climate control systems, you would be entitled to a $1,900 refund.

Tax credits, however, are different from rebates, as a tax credit may never materialize into an actual check. In contrast, rebates are where actual cash payments are made directly to the homeowner. Many of these tax credits and all the rebates have extremely specific qualifications and are intended to be used in lower- to moderate-income neighborhoods.

To file for an energy tax credit, you must complete and file an IRS form 5695 with your tax return. Since this is a tax credit, please don’t consider it a refund. You won’t be getting this money back, but it will be deducted from the taxes you owe for that year.

Homes Rebate Program

Allocates $4.3 billion to the Department of Energy to implement a rebate program for homeowners making whole-house energy upgrades. An example of a qualifying upgrade would be replacing an old central HVAC system with a multi-zoned, mini-split heat pump system. Homeowners can claim up to $2,000 (or 30% of the cost) toward the purchase and installation of the heat pump, plus any electrical upgrades needed to ready the home.

Additionally, state-based programs under the HOMES Act umbrella offer low-and moderate-income households rebates on heat pump installations of up to $8,000 and $4,000, respectively, for electrical upgrades.

REBATES

Rebates

Central Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps

Federal Energy Tax Credits

Homes Rebate Program

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