Energy Rebates by State — Northeast

GetEnergyRebates.com covers energy rebate programs, utility incentives, and tax provisions for homes and businesses across the Northeast. Each state page covers both residential and commercial programs — NYSERDA, MassSave, NJ Clean Energy, Energize CT, Pennsylvania utility programs, and EfficiencyVermont — plus the current status of federal tax provisions after the One Big Beautiful Budget Act (OBBBA).

Use the rebate finder to look up programs by ZIP code, or browse by state below.

Northeast State Energy Rebate Guides

New York

NYSERDA, ConEd, National Grid, PSEG Long Island. EmPower+, HEAR, NY-Sun, FlexTech, and C&I utility programs. Strong commercial rebate infrastructure.

View NY Programs →

Massachusetts

MassSave — the country’s highest-performing utility efficiency program. 0% HEAT Loan, whole-home heat pump conversion rebates, Small Business Direct Install.

View MA Programs →

New Jersey

NJ Clean Energy Program, Charge Up NJ EV rebate, and the Pay for Performance program for large C&I customers requiring M&V-verified savings.

View NJ Programs →

Connecticut

Energize CT (Eversource + United Illuminating), CT CHEAPR EV rebate, Connecticut Green Bank Smart-E Loan at 0%, and Small Business Energy Advantage.

View CT Programs →

Pennsylvania

Utility-operated programs under Act 129 (PECO, PPL, Duquesne Light, FirstEnergy). LIHEAP and WAP for income-qualified residents. No statewide administrator.

View PA Programs →

Vermont

EfficiencyVermont (nation’s first statewide efficiency utility) plus Green Mountain Power’s battery storage and EV programs. Strong income-qualified heat pump track.

View VT Programs →

Find Your Rebates by ZIP Code

Enter your ZIP code to see the specific programs available in your utility territory — including utility-specific rebates and income-qualified programs.

→ Open the Rebate Finder

Federal Incentive Status (2026)

Several federal residential and commercial energy incentive provisions were terminated under the One Big Beautiful Budget Act (OBBBA) signed in 2025. State and utility programs covered on these pages are unaffected. The following federal provisions remain active as of 2026: Section 48E ITC (battery storage, CHP, fuel cells — 30% credit through 2034) and Section 168 bonus depreciation (100% first-year expensing, now permanent). Terminated: 25C residential efficiency credit, 179D commercial buildings deduction, federal EV credits 30D/25E/45W.